Bright Colors For Child Safety In Winter Wardrobe
The USDA Bureau of Home Economics advises dressing children in bright conspicuous outerwear in winter for visibility and safety. Children should avoid play in traffic but may need to cross streets or reclaim objects, so parents may coordinate styles to create a vivid color vogue that motorists can notice from afar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Memorial Stone Bears Whisky Bottle and Cards in Africa
Two white traders in Africa who befriended locals were honored by Black colleagues with a memorial stone. Carved on it are a whisky bottle and a pack of cards as a tribute recalled by Rev. Dick Sheppard in Illustrated Weekly of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Dick” Sheppard
Weekly of
India
Postum Free Week’s Supply Offered by Company
A newspaper ad offers a free full week’s supply of health giving Postum to anyone who writes for it. The Postum Company advertises the gift in this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Ady
Purpose and Destiny We All Seek a Human Victory
A reflective piece on living with a purpose. It cites Horace Mann urging that one should not die without achieving some victory for humanity. The message emphasizes individual task, whether large or small, and the need to determine and pursue it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Mann
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On
Ad parodies a coughing remedy Creomulsion promising relief by soothing inflamed membranes. The text urges purchasing Creomulsion now and warns against chances of brewing trouble if untreated.
Stars and Habits of Movie and Radio Personalities
The column surveys autograph seekers and famous stars like ZaSu Pitts Estelle Taylor Dorothy Mackaill Marlene Dietrich and Grace Moore. It notes police signings autographs, Dietrich’s tea baking, a three foot sugar statue of Grace Moore, and radio glamour including Alois Havrilla and Major Bowes broadcasts. It reports on industry shifts Jamie Dominick as a Cubs mascot and Anita Louise in Anthony Adverse. Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ZaSu Pitts
New York
Paramount Studio
Marlené Dietrich
Marlene
Grace Moore
Betty Furness
Radio
Mixs
National Fur Week
Anita Louise
Fredric March
Anthony Adverse
Paramount
Spain
Devil Is
Carole Lombard
Hollywood
Mary Brian
London
Buddy Rogers
Western Newspaper Union
We Still Getting Mad On as the Savages Do
The piece compares tribal and modern mass hostility showing youths taunting and challenging each other like Tom Sawyer and new boys. It notes Italians threatening the British embassy in Rome and Britain sending troops to Egypt while warships move near Malta, arguing the principle and practice are similarly undignified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Sawyer
Rome
Egypt
Italy
Britain
Gibraltar
Malta
Man of Tongues The English Linguist Sir George Grier
Sir George Grier, the eighty four year old English linguist, holds the title O M and is credited with knowing about 300 languages. His main interest lies in India where many dialects of backward communities have never been recorded. He helped create an alphabet for these dialects and documented words used by natives but previously unwritten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Grierson
O. M
India
Sir George
Grandchildren Seek Guardian Removal from Wealthy Grandmother
The grandchildren of a famous financier publicly request removal of their grandmother as guardian. They cite her old fashioned views on health discipline and money, arguing she restricts their social life and urges study and responsibility rather than endless leisure. The piece portrays a clash between wealth, independence, and traditional guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Persistent Resistance to Temptation Proof
Dr Johnson argues that resisting temptation once does not prove honesty. Enduring ongoing temptation without knowledge of the amount would test character, but placing that test on a person is unjust. He notes that some temptations overpower virtue, and exploiting a man’s proximity to temptation injures him and shares the fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Johnson
Impressions of Presidents by Secret Service Chief
Richard L. Jervis, longtime chief of the White House secret service detail, shares thumbnail impressions of seven presidents. Theodore Roosevelt loved a good fight and was a great American. Taft the greatest traveler. Wilson regal. Harding cruelly slandered yet good. Coolidge had the greatest sense of humor. Hoover studious and fond of blueprints. F D Roosevelt happiest and gayest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Jervis
Secret Service
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Warren Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Parker
N.Y
Iticuura
Itieura
Malden
Mase
Star Dust
Jean Walker
Francis Lucas
Los Angeles
Estelle Taylor
Dorothy Mackaill
Hal Roach
Paul Dominick
Chicago Cubs
James Melton
Broadway
Alois Havrilla
Bowes
Middle West
Dietrich
Tongues
Guard
Atarug
Garfield Tea Co., Inc
Harding Road
Glen Rock
N. J
Southern Teachers Agency
Richmond
Doan
Doans