Radio Stars Share Behind The Scenes Tiny Fame Tales
Eileen Palmer overcame poverty to win a Road Of Life audition. Charles Irving’s cooking contest on radio funded his lifestyle. Dusty Rhodes inspired a Saint tale. Tom Breneman gifts orchids daily on Breakfast In Hollywood. Lowell Thomas’s globe trotting fed his fame. Joe Julian memorizes scripts fast. Irene Hubbard plays a devoted mother on Right To Happiness. Dick Keith’s first job came from an injured foot. Addison Collins plays a rare French horn in a jazz setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rge
Irene Hubbard
Doris Mintorn
NBC
Blue Beard
Irene
Dick Keith
Inspector Stevens
CBS
Dogs Help With Famine Relief In 1946
The Gaines Dog Research Center in New York reports American dogs contribute to famine relief as U S pet food production drops to 80 percent of last year. Advice includes maintaining regular meals and using wholesome table leftovers as extenders while avoiding bones and sharp edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gaines Dog Research Center
New York City
Fido
Eace
No Successful Perpetual Motion Machine Ever Built
The article states no perpetual motion machine has ever been built or discovered, in Egyptian tombs or elsewhere. Scientists and the Patent Office agree on its impossibility. Energy conservation means energy is constant and cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed, requiring external energy input to overcome friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Ossianic Poems and the Myth of James Macpherson
In 1760 James Macpherson a Scottish schoolmaster published a translation of an ancient epic from Gaelic titled Ossianic Poems. The work caused a sensation and made him famous though scholars demanded the original. He later admitted the poems began as a joke on the schoolmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Macpherson
Training Methods to Overcome Common Dog Faults
The Gaines Dog Research Center outlines humane training to curb jumping and furniture lounging. Start at 3 4 months with a sharp no and firm correction. For persistent jumpers use paw restraint and kneeing to deter, then ensure consistency with all handlers. Stop barking by gradual alone-time training and mild scolding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harm-Scarum
Gaines Dog Research Center
New York City
Summer care for dogs in heat warns against violent exercise
The Gaines Dog Research Center in New York urges owners to limit hot weather activity for dogs. It notes dogs pant and sweat mainly through the tongue, nose, and feet, and recommends reduced feeding, avoid rough play, early walks, and ample water. Outdoor dogs need shade and proper shelter, with water bowls protected from sun and never ice water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towser
Gaines Dog Research Center
New York City
Subscription renewal instruction for Sioux Falls Argus
Contact Marlowe Frisbee of Sheldon to renew your subscription to the Sioux Falls Argus. This note directs readers to specify the preferred subscription source and emphasizes the newspaper as entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlowe Frisbee
Sheldon
Sioux Falls
Looking Ahead to Federal Payroll Reduction
George S. Benson argues in a Harding College piece that cutting federal payrolls by about 2.8 million civilian employees would save about five billion dollars annually. He links payroll reduction to budget balance, reduced bureaucracy, and increased productive work, urging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Benson
Harding College
Searcy
Arkansas
United States
Bronx
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Ownership Statement for Boyden Reporter October 1944
Ownership and management details for the Boyden Reporter show HL and W.G. Vanderburg of Boyden Iowa as publishers and editors. No bonds or securities are listed. The statement was sworn Sept 5 1946 before Notary Nigro Uwehorst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boyden Reporter
Boyden
Sioux County
Iowa
Hl& Wot Vanderburg Rboyden
Hl& W.G. Vanderberg
W.G Vanderburg Woyden
Wood
Vander
Nigrouwehorst
Dumb waiters an English invention of the eighteenth century
Dumb waiters were an English invention of the eighteenth century with tiers of trays fixed to a central support on a tripod base. Typically placed diagonally at dining table corners for self service after servants depart. One early Chippendale bill notes two mahogany dumb waiters on castors for Kensington Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chippendale
Kensington Palace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Landhouis
Sally Welles
Eileen Palmer
Road of Life
Eileen
Frances Brent
Ellsen Palmer
Charles Irving
Doctor Ma Tone
Charles
Mutual
Dusty Rhodes
Hollywood
Lesle Charteris
Charteris
Dusty
Tom Breneman
ABC
Lowell Thomas
Extraordinary Thomas
Europe
Holy Land
Arabia
Burma
Afghanistan
Khyber Pass
Alaska
Gos
Canada
Joe Julian
Prad Davis
Big Sister
Ovea Cbs
Joe
Victor Borge
Addison Collins
Benny Goodman
Addison
Mae Lae
Holy Bible
Jesus
Mattew
Sioux Center Co-Operative Burial Association Ambulance Service
Bebels
Blanche Saunders
Ol Unman
Taining Newspaper