Schools Turn Out Vocational Grads city program
City’s Board of Education expands beyond languages and math to a central 11 story building in the heart of the gar center where high school students receive essential training for trades. Central High’s Needl Trades offers instruction in every trade from retail merchandising to handmade shoe manufacturing taught to girls for commercial work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ork City
Board of Education
Gar Center
Electricity as Farm Power Urges Efficient Use and Mobility
Extension engineer from University of Minnesota argues rural electrification should be judged by work done, not lines built or customers served. He notes a small motor equals one man’s labor at one cent per hour, with feed grinding and self feeding overhead bins cutting costs. A portable three horsepower motor expands use to sawing wood, elevating grain, running shop machines, hoisting hay, and shelling corn, making high line current the best hired man when utilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Agriosteurad
University of Minnesota
Ives
One Out of Four Farms Served by Power Lines
REA reports rapid expansion of electric service to farms across the United States noting about 1.7 million farms or 25 percent are now connected. Last year construction energized roughly 180,000 miles of REA financed lines across 688 systems, serving around 400,000 users. Farmers cooperatives account for 88.4 percent of REA borrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rural Electrification Administration
REA
Washington
San Francisco
Cows Gain Rights Under English Law
The high court of appeals in England ruled a cow has a constitutional right to stand in the road and chew cud, arguing cows do not move in straight lines and drivers cannot expect perfect line etiquette. The decision followed a motorist’s collision with a cow and noted cows have strayed on roads for time immemorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
Trai
Fee High Court of Appeals
High Court of Appeals
Dairy science note on pituitary extract boosts milk
Agricultural report shows cows yielded more milk when given injections of pituitary gland extract. It notes a horse power motor and a hired man paid about a cent an hour, while emphasizing the value of good roughage as a cheap cow feed source.
Loyalty and Love in Marriage as a First Step
Kathleen Norris discusses how marriage marks a woman's first step to independence. The piece follows Jane's college days, family input, and the painful choice of Dick, emphasizing loyalty as the core of a lasting union. It warns that gossip and old friends test vows, urging wives to support spouses and keep conversations private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Jane
Lovey
Grandma
Dad
Aunt Margaret
Kappa
Theta
Mama
Mattie
Dick Brown
Peggy
Joan
Loyalty and trust sustain lasting marriage says Kathleen Norris
A Kathleen Norris message notes that a bride must cultivate loyalty to her husband and trust for a lasting marriage. It acknowledges imperfection in choice and faults, urging the bride to make allowances. Together loyalty and trust are presented as essential to a happy wedded life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Norris
Movie cabinets back in taverns spark Hollywood gold rush
Promoters push nickelodeon style movie slots in bars and eateries across the country. Patrons pay a nickel for a three minute reel with music and scenes featuring stars like Mae West and Errol Flynn. Industry figures fear cheapened pictures and a blow to legitimate cinema, while Will Hays faces renewed pressure over revived film shorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Gone With the Wind blamed here for four hour films
The piece humorously notes reactions to long movies and mentions an armored baby carriage in production. It jokes about Fiorello LaGuardia as a potential wartime figure, imagining him in diverse roles, then shifts to a quiz about George Washington and a joke on a cherry tree. The tone mirrors old headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington ‘Bridge
Jimmy Durante
Jimmy
Mel Ott: Giants star from Gretna to New York
A portrait of Mel Ott born 1909 in Gretna Louisiana who joined the Giants in 1925 at 16. He defined a long career with 369 home runs and 2,061 hits, never in the minors, known for steady play and shy, non flashy style. He stayed durable, productive, and under the radar as a cornerstone outfielder and run producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin
Thomas Ott
Giants
Ott
New York
Mel
Bayou
McGraw
Babe Ruth
Jimmy Foxx
Hank Greenberg
Hack Wilson
Lou Gehrig
Ruth
Gehrig
Foxx
Greenberg
Whem
Mel. Ott
Mel Ott
Patchwork Quilts Earn Praise Through Timeless Stars
Three quilts Lone Star Broken Star and Stars Upon Stars fascinate crafters from early American times to today. The 7454 kit, 15 cents, includes cutting guides color plans and yardage for all three. Use scraps to craft prize winning star quilts by mail order.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isi
Eee
Norton Ives
Agricultural News
Ome the Brides
Bell Syndicate
WIN Service
By Kathleen Norris
Devotion
Walter
Tyrone Power
Deanna Durbin
Mae West
Eddie Cantor
E. G. Robinson
Errol Flynn
Kay Francis
Raymond Massey
Lincoln
the Seaside Grill
Radio City
Greta Garbo
Bock Beer
Mickey Rooney
Gary Cooper
Kelly Pool
Garden of Allah
Jimmy Roosevelt
Ore
Will Hays
Rathsheller
Laguardia
Fiorello LaGuardia
Roosevelt
Fiorello
Mels
Duw
the Bayou
Kansas City
Cadick Milling CO
Grandview
Johnny