Lively vs Dead Ball Fuels 1938 Season Debate
The National league adopted a dead ball for 1938 while the American league kept a lively ball stirring debate. Fans and critics await the World Series to settle whether the ball or the league dictates results as both sides test bats and samples. The piece notes strategic changes and the shift in play style between leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Barclay
Ford Frick
Yankees
Frick
Baseball swap nets Kuhel and Bonura praised as smart
The deal trades Zeke Bonura to Washington for Joe Kuhel in a move praised by Joe Cronin as strategic. Cronin explains Kuhel should hit over .300 with more RBI at Chicago while Bonura benefits from lefty-pitched lineups in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cronin
Chicago White Sox
Washington Senators
Zeke Bonura
Joe Kuhel
Aidan Wein
Cronin
Griffith
Boston Red Sox
Washington
White Sox
Kuhel
Bonura
Zeke
Harridge Questions Effects of Baseball Ball Changes
Mr. Harridge, president of the American League, voices doubts about altering baseball construction. Three experts offered cork, wool, and cover changes, but he warns results are uncertain until a full season's trial. Cubs camp players cannot distinguish between 1937 and 1938 balls, highlighting the challenge of any ball change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Harridge
League
Chicago Cubs
Hedda Gabler shines as tragic lead in new drama
The piece centers on Hedda Gabler, famed beauty, and her world in Christiana. Dr. George Tesman returns from six months abroad, while Hedda feigns happiness. Mrs Elvsted recounts Lovberg's fall and Judge Brack questions Hedda's marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovberg
Hedda
Hedda Gabler
Judge Brack
Mrs. Elvsted
Dr. Tesman
Henrik Ibsen
Christiana
George Tesman
Elvsted
Eilert Lovberg
Ibsen Censured for Ghosts and Peer Gynt Legacy
Henrik Ibsen born 1828 died 1906 faced harsh censure for his pioneering plays. His early poverty after his father failed in business influenced Peer Gynt and the social disease themes in Ghosts. He is recognized as a giant of world literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrick Ibsen
Peer Gynt
Ibsen
Vitamins Discovered Spark Food Knowledge for Homemakers
The article explains how vitamins were discovered led by Casimir Funk in 1912 and credits Hopkins, McCollum and others. It details Vitamin A through G, their roles in growth, digestion, teeth, bones, and aging, and lists key food sources like milk, eggs, leafy greens, grains, and fish oils.
Combined cultures promise higher yields for home gardens
Harold Coulter of the Ferry Seed Institute describes close planted, sequential harvest gardens. He suggests pairing crops like cauliflower lettuce and radish in adjacent rows to stagger maturation and maximize space. Additional examples include carrots parsnips with radish lettuce and spinach and radish in alternating strip layouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coulter
Ferry Seed Institute
Have You a Question Ask C Houston Coudiss
C Houston Coudiss offers readers access to his Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York City. He will answer questions on foods diet nutrition and health and also on personal hygiene. Postcard inquiries are welcomed at 6 East 39th Street New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Goodiss
New York City
C. Mouston Goudiss
East 39Th Street
Building Health Through Foods in Home Scraps
The article promotes weekly pieces by C Houston Goudiss on foods essential to health. It explains proteins carbohydrates fats and mineral salts as key nutrients for body power, strong bones, nerves, and blood. Readers are urged to collect the installments and request missing issues to start a personal scrapbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Houston Goudiss
Food Authority
Vitamins for Health Across All Ages
An exhortation by Houston Goudiss stressing the need for vitamins in every meal. It links vitamin intake to vigor in middle age, skin health, and cataract prevention, noting sources such as yeast liver kidneys eggs milk cheese and green vegetables. It warns of chronic illnesses from deficiencies and urges homemakers to ensure all members receive ample vitamins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
C Houston Goudiss
What Is the Cause of Spider Web Check in Furniture
The article explains spider web check is a fine cracking pattern on furniture finishes caused by polish neglect or using cheap polish. It warns that feeding the wood with a reputable light oil polish preserves the finish and prevents the spider web checking.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lively Vs
Diues
Clark Griffith
Fox
Senators
Jimmy Dykes
Sox
Sam
Japan
United States
Olympic Managing Committee
Britain
Germany
Italy
Francis Ouimet
St. Andrews
Scotland
Glasgow
Western Newspaper Union
Harridge
Elizabeth C. James
Elizabeth James
Houston
Goudiss
East 39Th St
New York
Casimir Funk
Funk
Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins
England
Hart, Humphrey
Babcock
Steenbeck
McCollum
T. L P
C. Houston Coudiss
Eyca Oe
Gilliseacne