One of Those Days by Douglas Malloch
A poem expresses a day when things go wrong yet passable, noting the world’s gloom followed by hope. The speaker describes dull scenes and unrhythmic language, then urges resilience, promising tomorrow will rise again.
Odd Bits From a Scholarship Page
A collection of humorous and didactic misstatements and old quiz notes mentions kings of Judah poets Pompey etiquette Bok Keats and Oglethorpe. The fragment references Xerxes Salamis and a ball syndicate via WNU Service, reflecting a miscellany style from an educational page.
Jerry Sluskrat Builds Tunnels For His Water House
In Thornton Burgess tale Jerry Sluskrat digs a cellar and multiple underwater tunnels to secure a dry, safe entry and a potential bed for his house. He works slowly, prioritizing tunnels over the above water structure as Peter Rabbit watches him prepare for possible danger. The story emphasizes careful planning and self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Sluskrat
Grandfather Frog
Jerry
Smiling Pool
Sandwich Varieties From Historic Culinary Notes
The article outlines multiple sandwich recipes including Pate de Foie Gras Style Goose, Deviled Egg, Fried Egg, and Chicken with Garlic. It provides steps with eggs, olive oil, lemon juice, mustard, paprika, tabasco, and seasonings, plus serving ideas on toast or canapes and notes on optional chopped whites.
Senate staff size and appointment origins described
The United States Senate typically employs about 800 people. Some work in the Capitol, others in the Senate Office Building. Secretaries and stenographers are appointed by individual senators, while most other employees are hired through the patronage of the majority party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States Senate
Capitol
Ruffles the Angora Cat Seeks Oldest in New England Title
Mrs. Alice Brown of Lebanon New Hampshire owns Ruffles a pedigreed Angora aged twenty. The cat is described as the oldest in New England and the mother of 124 kittens with numerous descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice $. Brown
Lebanon
N. H
New England
How Fairbanks Made It To The Movies From Stage To Screen
The article traces Douglas Fairbanks early life and path into cinema from law and other jobs to Broadway stardom. It notes his daring screen leaps and rapid movements that challenged cameras then propelled him to fame with D W Griffith and later stardom in productions like The Mark of Zorro and The Iron Mask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gteangh
Doug
Europe
William
D. W. Griffith
the Lamb
Triangle
Griffith
Fairbanks
Ife
St Flore
Grifich
Deug" Fairbanks
Manhattan
Agrum
Sian
Ile
Leap
Smile
Three Musketeers
Robin Flood
Bagdad
Dan Q
The
Preacher
Spoon Usefulness in Rough Grass
In rough grass golfers hesitate to use a spoon when cuppy lies on the fairway or in heavy turf. The straight faced iron fails under difficult grip, needing power and control. The spoon grips better in long grass, offers higher trajectory, and exits the turf with less spin for quicker settle.
Egg Sandwich Variations With Onions and Mushrooms
A dated recipe fragment details Garried Egg Sandwich with fried onions in butter, sour milk cream sauce, curry powder, and hard boiled eggs on buttered bread. It also notes Egg With Mushroom using mushrooms, hard boiled eggs, sweet cream, and salt, served on buttered white bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tb Weatern
Tolon
Local ad poem extolling Idaho and Utah grown goods
A stylized regional sales poem endorses farm products from Idaho and Utah. It praises fruits fields meadows and wool goods and invites readers to support local makers with a sense of unity and shared pride. The author signs as Wi. Aldous from Downey Idaho.
Not So Many Thinkers Voice Silence as Thought
Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown argues that silence should not be necessary for thought. He contends that those who can think amid chatter are the ones to rely on, challenging the assumption that quiet is required for reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Stage to Screen Debut of Marjorie Gateson in 1951 Film
Noted Broadway star Marjorie Gateson began her screen career with He Loved a Bachelor in 1951 and soon appeared in Hills of Holiday False Madonna Street of Women Society Girl and Ray American in rapid succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Gateson
Hillsland
Damascus a Crowded City
Fragmentary note describes Damascus as densely populated with about a quarter million inhabitants. It suggests the city is so packed that one can walk across it with a short stroll and mentions crowding in urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Douglas Malloch
Douglas Mallach
VWNL
Lhoners
Solon
Judah
Ele
Pompey
Edward Bok
Keats
Oglethorpe
Columbus
Xerxes
Salamis
Ball Syndicate
WNU
By Thornton W. Burgess
Jerry Muskrat
Peter Rabbit
T. W. Burgees
TWN Service
Germany
Eiler
Lutthausen
Illias Reisch
St Louis
Mississippi River
McClure Nanspaper
Hal C. Herman
Douglas Fairbanks
Getter
SPO
Gell Syndicate
WNTD
Tron SE Que
Sally Sez
Warhreamers
Ieee
Utah
Phil
Aldous
Downey, Idahe
Queensland
Australia
Tibet
Burma
Hetida
F. C. Boz
Lake City
Salt Lake City
India