Why We Get the Blues By M K Thomson
The blues shape jazz and reflect mood cycles in life. Fluctuations in health fatigue and mental state trigger low moods and elation. Extreme cases may mimic mania yet normal mood variation is inevitable. seek medical advice if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Why We
M. K. Thomson
Ph. D
Maine
McClure
The Corrugating Wazzle Insect In Paris Hatbox Factories
An oversize insect named the corrugating wazzle is depicted carving grooves in cardboard used for hatboxes in Paris. It is described as trained to cut wrinkles in leather, though it struggles with curves. The creature shown wanders among shoe trees, with beak and legs of toothpicks and feet of split almonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Pioneer Stage Production The Contrast Opens in 1787
Royall Tyler's comedy The Contrast, staged in 1787, became the first American play to achieve box office success. It marked a breakthrough as the first dramatic work to introduce the stage Yankee character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royall Tyler
Family Table Dishes And Quick Hearty Recipes
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union collection lists potato pancakes with cream sauce and noon serving as easier digestion friendly. It includes green beans and spinach with bacon mushroom sauce, baked peas with bacon cream and buttered crumbs, red dressing for salads, and corn and pepper scallop baked in buttered pans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Pleasant Roger Leslie Of Salem Forlorn Orphan Story
A brief 17th century portrait of Roger Leslie in Salem, orphaned when fever killed his parents in the early colony. Foster care arrangements and fragile frontier living are described as the Lyons ship returns to Salem with supplies and Roger Williams aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Roger Leslie
Roger Williams
John, Winthrop
Naumskeag
Roger
Noted Visits and Teachings of Roger Williams in Salem Story
Small boats welcome arrivals as messages from loved ones brighten the long wait and aid a starving colony. Roger Williams helps colonists see beauty as gratitude while teaching Indians and befriending Narragansetts, sharing language with Roger. A gifted Indian costume marks Roger’s pride in foster-father’s honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger
Ames
Lyon
Salem
Roger Williams
Rogers
Little Roger
Narragansetts
Narragansett Camp
Genuine Fellowship by Douglas Malloch
A reflective verse about wealth and happiness. The speaker values joy over riches and suggests enduring treasures are memories and dreams. Life is short and equal in the grave, with heaven’s rewards measured by spirit rather than money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
Like Kitten Trying to Catch Its Tail
A thoughtful column discusses the burden on women balancing marriage, motherhood, business, fashion, and social duties. It argues against overextension, favoring focus on a few tasks well rather than attempting all roles at once, likening overwork to a kitten chasing its tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Newton
Bell Syndicate
Roman Ruins at Timgad Uncover Ancient Water System Theater and Library
Excavations at Timgad in Algeria reveal a subterranean water system a theater a market and a public library from the Roman occupation. The site nicknamed the African Pompeii highlights urban structures preserved underground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timgad
Algeria
Why They Don't Meet
The comment notes that both sides seek an ideal partner, making a meeting unlikely as each pursues perfection rather than a real connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
How to Live Longer Director of Public Health Education
A health guidance feature from the Director of Public Health Education for the State of Pennsylvania outlines strategies to extend lifespan. It emphasizes preventive care, healthy habits, and awareness of age-related health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Pennsylvania
Symptom hunting is a poor game in health planning
The text argues against overinterpreting minor pains as serious illness. It warns that fear of disease creates a mental burden, urging sensible health care and regular checkups. It notes many people avoid major illnesses through annual physicals and should pursue worthwhile activities instead of chasing every symptom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon
United States
Walk but Watch Out: pedestrians and car safety warning
A 1925 Western Newspaper Union piece urges pedestrians to respect the motor vehicle's power. It emphasizes crossing safely, avoiding distraction, and choosing life over risk when walking near traffic. It notes the consequences of accidents and urges careful behavior for all pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Insects Delay Rail Lines From Snails to Bees
A Corecco Italy report notes a train halted hours by snails on rails making them slippery. Past incidents include locusts disabling the Niort Fontenay line, South African line incidents with crushed insects, bees delaying Burgess Hill traffic, and a lone cockroach blocking a telegraph signal in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corecco
Italy
Niort
Fontenayle-Comte
Burgess Hill
Sation
Brighton
Hagland
Toronto
Winnipeg
Arctic snow fall drops despite freezing temps
Official figures show less snow in Arctic regions than in this country with annual precipitation rarely over ten inches while central United States records forty inches or more. Dry Arctic air from low temperatures limits rain and snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
United States
Arctics
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Alfred E. Poor
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Seco
Old Salem
Tnd
Ung America
Africa
John Clarence Funk
A. M
Sc. D