Madison Father of the Constitution Honored in Memorial Call
A century after James Madison died on June 28, 1838, calls rise for a permanent Madison Memorial in Washington. Senator Byrd and Congressman Warren introduced the memorial resolution after Hearst papers urged Congress to honor the father of the constitution amid neglect by the federal government and a divided political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Madison
Franklin Field
Philadelphia
Congress
Madison
Federal City
Senate
Byrd
Virginia
House
Warren
North Carolina
Hearst
American Union
America
United States
Sunday Drivers Warned As Road Casualties Rise
Sunday drivers are blamed for rising road casualties after a week with 191 deaths and many injuries. The piece notes 674 accidents, with a 4.38 percent drop in accidents, 18 deaths down 10 percent, and 695 injuries down 6.46 percent, urging motorists to respect others on the road and drive safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dows
Mau
World or By Elsie Robinson on quitting the rat race
The piece questions modern life’s rush and pressure urging a quieter, calmer existence. It contrasts the urge to escape with history and religious imagery, asking if people were meant to live in constant haste and if choosing peace is wise or flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturf
Paradise
Tistary
T Hat
Adamon
Xernnce
Inshad
Ley
Ayga
Jesus of Nazareth
Jesus
Thany
Mick
Growing Japan Population Reaches New Empire Record
A muddled wartime style summary notes Japan's population nearing seventy million, drawing comparisons with England and the United States. It argues for a cautious foreign policy, borders on isolationist themes, and calls for a prudent, frugal government to protect citizens and industry while respecting rights and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Mussolini
Austria
Otto
Zita
England
Badoglia
Ethiopia
League of Nations
10 and 20 Years Ago From the Files of the LA Light
A jumble of OCR items mentions Mats Stuart Edwards of Lexantonio singing at a Hollywood bow on July 29 during an international convention. References include Roy I Lsnlee, pastor Wilt Gellver, and Moron as the Bescon 1H Chires of Christ. Also noted is a 1957 event with B Hanna becoming assistant manager of the St Anthony hotel, plus city commissioners urged a 40 day extension for a tabernacle on Howen island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferent Oy
Mats Stuart Edwards
Lex Anstonio
Hollywood
PS G
Hey
Roy I
B. Hanna
The
Cannon of
Oplin
St. Anthony Hotel
Fan
Charles Hnammen
Howen's Island
Digestive System Diet Advice From Ancient Texts
A fragmented excerpts discuss digestive issues and remedies. It mentions foods like figs and pomegranates, summer mischief from dietary errors, and advice to eat lighter meals with cooling broths during hot weather. Emotional stress is linked to digestive disturbances, urging moderation and balanced meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Fear
Wise Words The Opportunity Pirantes Delined Theme
Fragmentary text presents a stylized misprint about intention and power. It mentions Walia Whitehead and implies a contrast between virtue and vice. The legible content is abrupt and nonsensical, offering little clear narrative or factual detail.
Gossiping Notes On Early Hollywood Figures And Fashion
C C McIntyre sketches thoughts from New York about Roy Lyell Marl Carroll and Ted Saucier, noting many showbiz names and trends. The piece mocks fashion, celebrity culture, and industry figures while referencing Carole Lombard, Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, Helen Wills Moody, and Beatrice Lilie, among others, with playful asides on style and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. McIntyre
New York
Roy Lyell
Marl Carrol
Ted Saucier
Hollywood
George M! Cohan
Lonkwiikes
M. Linega
Schuster
Samuel Hottenstein
Abel Green
Rebecca
West
Carole Lombard
Deus Ayresworth
Kent Cooper
Helen Wills Moody
Erskine Gwynne
Winston Chipepill
Automgl
Daily Constitutionals on Constitution's power and liberty
A fragment discusses the origin of government powers from the governed and cites the Declaration of Independence. It cites concerns over royal encroachment, illegitimate rule, and the need for constitutional safeguards written in 1787 by Washington Madison and Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Madison
Franklin
United States
King Peas
Science and the Pinball Debate in the Lab
G C Clark at New York University used nine pinball machines and 30 000 games to test whether pinball is skill or gambling. He found machines returned about 54 percent of invested coins, with 46 percent profit, arguing pinball odds resemble gambling more than skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Clark
New York University
Devines
Clark
Hambler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
Wormaster Farley
Elsie Robinson
Tong
Ang Ho
Tine Feas Send. Inc
Edwin ¢. Hill
Asia
Europe
Cleveland
World Court
Nelle
Teague
Ner
Mira
Ht State Department
Pea
Syria
L. A. Light
Copeland
Emersan
Walia Whitehead
Hivwood
Clark Gables
Joan Crawfords
Mad
Habser
Irving Caesar
Tual
Mortos
von Caesar
Orica Tae
Hunnen Swaffer
Fleet
Mattie Pryor
Westminster
Lis
Neaven
Bwalt
London
Anauehl Syd i
Daily Constitutionals
By Max Berns
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