Nebraska liquor tax funds and July August beer sales report
J A McEachen of the Nebraska liquor commission reports that August beer sales totaled 2,738,951 gallons and the 3 cent per gallon tax yielded 82,168 dollars for the liquor control fund. The piece also notes Tri County project staffing, land allocations by the Resettlement Administration, university library basement expansions, REA power projects, and PWA aid to Nebraska schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. McEachen
Nebraska Liquor Commission
Nebraska
Commission
Liquor Control Fund
Kansas
Dakotas
Sherman E. Johnson
The
Resettlement Administration
Johnson
Lemon Rich in Vitamin Fun and Classic Recipes
A nostalgic piece celebrates lemons and vitamin rich benefits from childhood to modern times. Includes simple recipes for Norwegian Fish Sauce Snow Pudding Peat Muffins Prune Pudding Baked Fish With Vegetables and Lemon Tart, with practical notes on lemon flavoring and uses in desserts sauces and beverages.
Nebraska WPA To Hire 15 000 Men By December First
D F Felton Nebraska WPA administrator said the state will meet its 15 000 man work quota by December 1 with most jobs in districts bearing heaviest relief loads. He urged sponsors to have pledged funds ready and noted some projects may run on federal funds if local support is lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris L. Cooke
Rural Electrification Administration
Cooke
Boone County
Ind
Rhea County
Tenn
Miami County
Ohio
Bell County
Texas
Dallas County
Iowa
Scotts Bluff County
Nebraska
D. F. Felton
WPA
Felton
Omaha
Nebraska folklore project seeks tales for Amer ican Guide
WPA officials Jack Burton and Miss Elizabeth Sneehan appeal for Nebraska folk tales legends and facts. They ask locals to contact state WPA offices in Lincoln. Burton notes 20 workers in Omaha and nine in Lincoln already on the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Jack Burton
WPA
Elizabeth Sneehan
American Guide
Lincoln
Burton
Omaha
Military Note Accessory Dress Detail
A chic dress features a symmetrical brass ball button fastening with studded black leather belt. The braid uses corded black satin. Gold laces the black antelope gloves to complement the look.
Autumn Colds Precautions For Families By Lydia Le Baron Walker
The article advises precautions to prevent colds as autumn comes. It stresses keeping a comfortable indoor temperature, balancing warmth and fresh air, and readingjusting after outdoor activity. It also suggests sleeping apart when one person is sick and using disposable handkerchiefs to curb germ spread.
The Old Family Doctor plea for the non specialist
The article argues for the value of the old family doctor over rising specialization. It notes that in small communities doctors gain trust and intimate knowledge of patients, and warns against displacing general practice with state sponsored specialist systems.
Friendly Home Tips From My Neighbor Says
Practical household hints from the reader suggest cut carrot tops grow in water to form a ferny sprout. Vinegar in milk curdles to sour milk, handy for recipes. Molasses in pumpkin pie filling yields a rich color. Dry cornmeal mixed with cold water prevents lumps in mush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU
Kansas City University Chooses Princeton Professor as President
University head Dr J Duncan Spaeth, English professor at Princeton, has been selected as the first president of the newly organized Kansas City university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Duncan Spaeth
Princeton University
Kansas City University
Animal kingdom debate echoes in political buzz
In a quirky remark, Tonkins asserts men belong to the animal kingdom while a political Hass contends savvy leadership depends on recognizing fear. The exchange highlights a clash between science and political rhetoric in a public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonkins
Animal Kingdom
Fall fashion frock with flare sleeves and yoke detailing
A charming all occasion frock features back and front flares for style. Drop shoulder yoke points to bodice with puffed sleeves and a tiny round collar. Pattern 2897 offered in many sizes with step by step instructions. send 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
West Seventeenth St
New York City
Canines Learn and Speak Through Reason Says Kennel Authority
An article by Henry Charles Suter in the American Kennel Gazette argues dogs possess vocabulary and can understand human speech. He claims dogs learn by experience and observation, not only by instinct, and can adapt to household routines with precise behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Charles Suter
American Kennel Gazette
Mr. Suter
Global Rainfall Variability Across Regions and Oceans
The text explains Earth as three spheres and describes rainfall distribution from polar snow to Himalaya extremes and desert dryness. It notes that average U S rainfall ranges from 70 inches on coasts to under 10 inches in Nevada and Arizona, with experts like Dr G A Thiel of Minnesota cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Polar
Himalayas
North Africa
Central Asia
Australia
Peru
Canary Islands
United States
Gulf Coast
Northwest Pacific Coast
Great Plains
Nevada
Arizona
California
G. A. Thiel
University of Minnesota
Age of Yellowstone's Springs 14,000 Years
The Literary Digest reports that Yellowstone park hot springs form travertine deposits with trace radium, allowing age estimates. Professor Schlundt dates extinct Terrace mountain springs at 14,000 years, with Liberty Cap about 2,500 years old and Hotel Terrace around 3,200 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Herman Schmidt
University of Missouri
Schlundt
Terrace Mountain
Liberty Cap
Hotel Terrace
Literary Digest
Monticello Party Line Radio Show Debuts in Town
A new radio program titled The Monticello Party Line is aired on western and southern stations. Listeners imagine eavesdropping on Monticello Illinois life with everyday residents, gossip, fun, and occasional trouble as Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin sponsors the show. Broadcast weekdays except Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Ilinois
Dr. Caldwell
Pepsin
Adv
Palace palace houses thousands in Split’s ancient walls
About 3000 of Split’s 32 000 residents live inside the Diocletian palace nine acre complex one of the largest private residences. Visitors enjoy outdoor sunshine as they tour the historic seaport city in Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Split
Yugoslavia
Diocletian Palace
Also Mentioned on This Page
State News
University of Nebraska Library
State Historicalsociety Museum
Board of Regents
PWA
John Latenser, Jr
Hien
Bell Syndicate
Elmer
Western Colleges
Charles Boswell
West Hartford
Conn
Washburn College of
Topeka
Kas
Doane College of
Crete
Neb
Doane College
Boswell
Frousehold
Lydia le Baron Walker
Samuel de Champlain
Niagara
Champlain
Dla S. Gibson
Paul J. Speyser
Buffalo
N. Y
Amazeze A
Arnold
ST Ars
Sara
By Leonard A. Barrett
Western Newspaper Union
Yellowstone’s Springs
Beau Free
Tou Iter
Giburg