100000 Drouth Victims Become Nomads in West
Washington reports that over 100000 Middle West residents fled drought to the West last year. Families left farms with minimal cash, towns and counties losing half their populations in some cases. Resettlement officials warn the exodus continues and relief agencies face ongoing strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Great Plains
Department of Agriculture
Middle West
West
the Resettlement Administration
Far West
Oregon
Washington
California
Pacific Northwest
Volume Returned to Missouri Library After 50 Years
A book titled Germania Kalendar checked out in 1884 from the University of Missouri library was forgotten by a student whose name was wiped when the main building burned in 1892. Found in St. Louis, the volume was returned and the librarian says overdue fines would total 945 dollars but will not be collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri Library
University
St. Louis
Eyes Like Peanuts Hen Described By Owner in Cleveland
Mrs. J. R. Dean of Cleveland reports a hen that lays eggs unusually small and peanut shaped, a curious poultry oddity drawing local attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
The Progress of Personality From Nature to Growth
Our observation of plant and animal life suggests organic development rests on assimilation. Like attracts like, so growth thrives with unobstructed conditions and the right affinities. Storms, drought, and heat threaten crops, while parasites demand we spray and control pests to save the orchard.
Brown or White House Color Taste and a Makeover
Leta insists on brown for a house while noting white is appealing and versatile. The piece also praises dramatic before and after interior makeovers, recounting a bedroom transformation with white satin stripes green accents and a refined rearrangement of furniture and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molyneux
Theo
Leta
Developing personality through opposition and inner strength
The passage argues that calamities and opposition shape growth by strengthening internal reserve power and identity. External struggles provoke progress, with reason guiding humanity toward larger personal and civilizational achievements through disciplined struggle.
Spirit and identity under spiritual laws rise of personality
The article asserts that aligning with spiritual laws builds true identity and advances human life, describing progress of personality and meaning in life as a result. Published by Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Neighborly Kitchen Tips and Cabbage Pest Warning
Practical home tips on saving fuel with regulated gas stove burners soaking bacon to reduce fat and using milk to dampen pie edges. A cherry sauce pairs with sherbet and ice cream, while a poison-based cabbage worm control method using arsenate of lead and lime is described as safe when heads are small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Newspapers
WNU
Hollywood Fashions Shift as Newcomers Move In
Hollywood writes about Ben Daw landing a lead opposite James Cagney in Something to Sing About and Evelyn’s chance under Victor Schertzinger. It notes Carole Lombard trading luxuries for fishing, Sigrid Gurie embracing simplicity, Gypsy Rose Lee avoiding swimwear, Jimmy Foran entering Universal, and Opal Craven headlining with Frank Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Daw
Hollywood
James Cagney
Victor Schertzinger
Janet Gaynor
Grace Moore
Evelyn
Sigrid Gurie
United Artists
Gary Cooper
Marco Polo
Louise Hovick
Gypsy Rose Lee
Opal Craven
Frank Black
The
Continentals
Chicago
Prize Applique Quilt With Much Variety
Simple gay applique quilt from Grandmother’s Prize line offers many materials and colorful appeal. The 8 inch block makes a handy pillow. Pattern 1458 includes cutting sewing finishing instructions yardage diagram and block placement guide for single and double beds. Send 15 cents plus name address pattern number to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft 82 Eighth Ave New York NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needlecraft
Eee
Eighth Ave
New York
Kipling Letters Bring Cash in Village Tale
The Kansas City Star reports a tale of Rudyard Kipling and a village innkeeper who owned the bus driver landlord. Kipling’s first letter about a tree damage sold to a guest, followed by a pricier angry note. A later visit revealed the innkeeper’s blunt remark that Kipling’s letters pay better than bus driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Boniface
Kansas City Star
Reading a Book Shapes a Man’s Life and Fortune
Emerson argues that repeated reading can determine a person’s direction and future success in life, shaping character and choosing a path. The reflection highlights how literature guides ambition and career choices across time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Charles Sughroe
Colonel
Drouth
Arnold
Arizona
Florida
Wnuservice
Tee Bell
Srecenia
Tory
Eta M
Betty Wells
Brown
Lou Fette
Boston Bees
Pally
Detroit Zoo
Star Dust Movie Radio
Virginia Vale
Carole Lombard
Clark Gable
Clark
Nick Foran
Jimmy
Princeton Medical School
Universal
Buddy de Sylva
Robert Taylor
Joan Crawford
Luise Rainer
Grand National
Claudette Colbert
Barbara Stanwyck
Marlene Dietrich
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
M-G-M
Jean Harrows
Saratoga
Paul Robeson
Solomon's Mines
Edgar Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
W. C. Fields
Jack Benny
Carlyle
Postcard Today To Products CO
Freeman
Ares
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!