Oldest duck hunter found on Cape Cod
Game Warden Franklin Graves reports finding the oldest duck hunter in the United States. On Cape Cod he encountered a 70-year-old man in a blind who said he felt poorly yet his father was doing well. Nearby lay a long bag of ducks belonging to William Swan of Reading, age 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
Mass
Franklin Graves
United States
Graves
Cape Cod
Wiliam Swan
Reading
Jim
Nancy
Beverley
Toledo
Boppo
Bey
White Coal and Blue Coal in Historical Power Terms
White coal refers to falling water used for power, a French term from doublle blanche. It originated due to snow-fed French mountains and white-appearing water with air bubbles. Tide water used for power is called blue coal in some contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hollywood Aspirations and TV Stars Highlight 1948 Headlines
A sweep through 1948 Hollywood shows Bette Davis as a determined underdog, with others like Jane Greer and Brad Evans rising. The piece notes "A Foreign Affair" and "A Letter to Three Wives" among hot comedies, mentions Sinatra replacement rumors on Hit Parade, and previews The Trial of Cardinal Mindszenty and Adventures of Sam Spade along with Wayne Morris Alaska plans and Bob Hope’s tour earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrich
Jean Arthur
Lund
Davis
Robert Montgomery
Wayne Morris
Alaska
Leon Errol
Bob Hope
Marriage as a developing partnership and finance care
Kathleen Norris argues marriage is a living process requiring effort from the wife, especially in budgeting and money awareness. She cites the Cutter family case, showing how financial strain, relocation, and stable home improvements helped avert divorce and foster happiness. The letter emphasizes non sensational change, resilience, and continued growth.
Fashion Forecast for Spring Maintains Classic Elegance
Woman's World notes spring wardrobes rely on familiar silhouettes with refined updates. Luxurious fabrics such as linens, satins, silks, and chiffons dominate, with handwork enhancing collars cuffs and bodices. Emphasis on portrait necklines and reversible, tasteful detailing offers rich, feminine looks without overhauling existing wardrobes.
Fashion notes on neckline trends and dress silhouettes
The article surveys recent women’s fashion, praising new necklines from soft rounded shapes to deep plunges and portrait outlines. It notes strapless beach dresses with optional boleros, varied silhouettes from full to slim, belt and ornament trends, and cautions on shoulder pads and coat tailoring for rich fabrics.
Woman Heats Home with Solar Device in Dover
Dr Maria Telkes installs an 800 square foot glass and metal solar house in Dover Massachusetts. The system uses a sodium sulfate decahydrate chemical heat storage to trap sun heat and release it via a thermostat controlled network of heat bins and air registers. The pioneer setup cost about 3000 dollars and aims to run without fuel bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Mass
Maria Telkes
Dr. Telke
Telkes
Reds Accused of Using Women Slaves in Mining
Frankfort Germany dispatch reports Emil Walter a former Halle police officer describes 120000 forced workers in uranium mines near the Bavarian Czech border with at least 30000 women. He says October explosions killed 200 of 800 underground workers at Johann Georgenstadt and replacement by new arrivals from transports continues. Workers toil eight hours daily under harsh conditions earning 600 to 700 East marks monthly yet pay for scant food and contribute to Russian supervisors leaving yearly earnings as low as 120 East marks. Espionage by Soviet agents is said to complicate camp life and many are arrested for refusing to join the Social Unity party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Germany
Russia
Emil Walter
Halle
Johann Georgenstedt
Aue
Walter
Annaberg
Niederschlema
Oberschlema
Johann Georgenstadt
Social Unity Party
Several U S Scientists Suffer Radiation Effects
Newton Massachusetts report from Dr Shields Warren of the atomic energy commission notes about five unnamed American scientists show cataracts from cyclotron radiation. He says some may not have worked on immediate atomic energy problems and safety checks are under way to assess projects and proximity to atomic piles. He adds cyclotron research carries greater leakage risk than government reactor work, where hazards appear extremely slight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Mass
Shields Warren
Medical Department
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Warres
Geien Usts
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
White Coal
Inez Gerhard
Ete Davis
Hollywon
Bette Herelf
Hollywood
Penny Morgan
Arthur Godfrey
Irma
Paramount
Marie Wilson
Diana Lynn
Jane
John Lund
Marie
Don DeFore
Diana
Martin and Lewis
Jane Greer
Dick Powell
RKO
Brad Evans
Sinatra
Evans
FBI
Joe Dash
Warner Bros
Cardinal Mindszenty
Anthony Veiller
South Africa
Religious Film Association
Sam Spade
William Spier
Bette Davis
Kathleen Norris
Ayialcele
Becaus
Cutters
By Ertta Haley
New York
Reds
Hollosg
Putishi
Svzie
Red Star
Rabsters
Cisco
U.S
Ratha
Sano
Fleming-Hall Tobacco Co., Inc
Saverage
Sano Cigarettes
Fagan
Rory Een al