Marriage and the Masked Jealousy Trial
Stuart Nichols suspects Glenna seeks male attention beyond him and stages social trials with new couples to test her devotion. After a week of competing flirtations, he doubts her love. In a final twist Glenna occupies his theater seat at night, revealing she sought the same cure and failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenna
Stuart Nichols
Stuart
Glenna
Nichols
Laceys
Inez
Mrs. Lacey
Eliot
Eliot Lacey
The
Masons
Ken Wilson
Early American Style Simplest of Furniture
A compact note on Early American design from 1608 to 1720, detailing plain pine houses built to shelter families, simple wooden walls, and furniture made by carpenters copying European models. It traces settlers from England Germany Holland and Sweden, showing provincial versions of their home styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
Europe
Pennsylvania
Germany
New England
Virginia
Hudson
Delaware
Holland
Sweden
New Tin Deposits Found in Arctic Alaska
Government geologists report new tin fields in Arctic Alaska with potential output between 50 and 60 tons this year. Jack Underwood of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce says surveys are thorough and a Puget Sound tin smelter could be built if deposits prove extensive. Additional mineral surveys seek chrome and manganese, with chrome already mined in Cook’s Inlet and quicksilver found near the Kuskokwim River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Arctic
Jack Underwood
Washington, D. C
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Puget Sound
Underwood
West Africa
Russia
Brazi
Cook's Inlet
Kuskokwim River
Farm Labor Drain Pressures Draft and Defense Demand
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of Selective Service, stresses farm labor supply as essential for national defense. He notes drafts cut workers, and defense priorities curb labor-saving devices, urging boards to consider agricultural deferments to keep food production steady. He recalls farm roots and the need to replace workers with skilled labor to feed factories and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac
Wickard
Department of Agriculture
Army
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service System
Lewis Hershey
Selective Service
Hershey
Steuben County
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Switzerland
National Guard
France
Lieutenant Hershey
Food for England Waits at Docks
The first lend lease food ship to Britain arrived late, stirring concern over supply. London reports noted shortages despite $70,000,000 in nearby food stocks. The shipment included shell eggs, cheese, and flour, while fears about perishable items and storage lingered. Bud Ward, a Virginia farmer, and his Washington family run popular TV programs and canned foods from their farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
Britain
London
Lord Woolton
Washington
Bud Ward
Bud
Virginia
Ward
Amelita
Congressional Children
Our Only Admiral General Carter a Civil War figure
Elma Scott Watton profiles Samuel P. Carter the unique officer who became both brigadier general in the U S Army and rear admiral in the Navy. Born 1819 in Elizabethtown, Tenn., Carter’s career spanned the Mexican War, Civil War commands, and dual service, ending with a rear-admiral promotion after leading cavalry and naval actions in Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
Samuel Powhatan Carter
United States Army
United States Navy
Elizabethtown
Tenn
Carter
Princeton University
Navy
Mexico
U. S. S. Ohio
Vera Cruz
United States Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Asiatic
War Department
East Tennessee
Second
Tennessee Volunteers
Old Horse
Kentucky
Nessee
North Carolina
Tennessee
Army
ABCs of the IDR book for new soldiers explained
Bankhage notes a new work by Capt. Paul Brown titled The ABCs of the IDR. The book clarifies Infantry Drill Regulations for the U S Army and argues that would be soldiers should be taught before enlisting, offering a practical plan for ex service men to cooperate with the EA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
United States Army
Paul Brown
Government Paydays Boost Washington Shopping District
Twice a month about 167 000 Washing tonians have money in their pockets from government paydays. Many retirees and long service workers rush to banks to cash or deposit checks and head to stores, fueling a surge in the city’s shopping district.
Farm Topics by W H Pierre on soil nutrients and animal feed
W H Pierre explains how soil nitrogen calcium and phosphorus affect crop yield and quality. He notes legumes fix nitrogen, liming boosts inoculation, and phosphorus is vital for bone and overall animal health, with deficiencies causing bone disease and symptoms like bone chewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College of Agriculture
Brush-Off Fly Trap Aids Livestock Comfort
Livestock learn to seek the brusher-offer device to brush off horn files and trap them. a cagelike structure 7 by 6 by 10 feet with a fly tight roof and canvas flaps. Set at passage points to pastures, dairy barns, or water sources, the trap is inexpensive to build. The Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine offers plans by postcard request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
Washington, D. C
Weeds and Flavor in Eggs Warned by Poultry Experts
Poultry specialists of the bureau of animal industry warn that certain plants and dietary choices can color or flavor eggs. More than 5 percent cottonseed meal in a hen’s diet can yield mottled yolks and pink-tinged whites after storage. weed flavors such as cheese weed and pennycress may color both white and yolk. turnips onions garlic and leeks are among the worst offenders if eaten freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Shepherds Purse
Poultry houses need clean floors and soil replacement
Roy B Dearstyne of the North Carolina State College poultry department warns dirt floors menace the poultry industry. He suggests if dirt floors exist they should be scraped monthly, four to six inches removed, and replaced with sand or clean soil from uncontaminated sources, then moved to an out of range site for chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy 8. Dearstyne
North Carolina State College Poultry Department
First US president born under the flag and other quiz items
The questions cover presidential birth under the American flag, ballista use, Aa river names in Europe, World War I command in a kingdom, Renaissance century, opera bouffe meaning, alphabet relation, Greenland population, and a term that could be apostate follower teacher or renegade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Greenland
Answers Quiz Row From The Daily Snapshot
The set lists ten trivia items with varied facts. It mentions Martin Van Buren born in 1782 and several global locations. It notes Belgium’s Albert I, the Fourteenth century, and comic opera. It cites Greenland’s population at about 17,000 and labels one entry as a renegade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Buren
France
Switzerland
Germany
Latvia
Russia
Belgium
Albert I
Greenland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Nichols
Docks
Elma Scott Watton
Western Newspaper Union
South
John H. Morgan
Morgan
P. Carter
Bankhage
W. H. Pierre
Goethe
Aay
Doans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!