Baltic States Exhibit Opens in Philadelphia Store
In a Philadelphia department store an exhibit showcases Baltic arts and crafts from Esthonia and Lithuania. Portraits in wood by village wood carvers, woolen accessories, hand-tooled feathers and fine textiles highlight the display. Native Lithuanian and Esthonian residents praise the event as a cultural bridge, with Louis Bonghard stating the cities aim to bolster U S cultural ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Staten of Hathonia
Lithuania
Louis Bonghard
Esthonia
United States
Bouchard
Lake Avenue Bible Class Meets In Home Event
The Lake Avenue Sunday school Bible class met at Mrs. KR H Collier s home for their regular monthly gathering. entertainment featured a Thanksgiving dinner game won by Jimmy Collier and a crapberry race won by Jabusch s team. Many local residents shared Thanksgiving meals with families, and the Parent-Teacher Association planned a regular monthly meeting at the school house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Avenue
KR. H. Collier
Jabbusch
Mr. Hogan
Jimmy Collier
Hogan
Jarbusch
William Leonard
Francs
Charles
Eva Metzger
Slaughter
Ethel
Madge Crapshey
Elwood Leonard
Lorain
Katherine Marlett
Limus Croskey
Thomas Penson
R. H. Miller
Petcy Gould
Henry Bislich
J. P. Martin
William Winchell
Chicago
William Davis
Warren
Hugh Winchell
Hugh
Winsfield Scott
Katherine Jean
Robert .Taylor
J. Smith
Murray Ridge
Kermit Leiby
Mary Dravyhog
al Toth
E F. Croskey
Harry Date
Harry
River Road
Harold Starkey
Ellene Croskey
Florence Fatz
Adelbert Street
Veronica Gatez
Elyria
Ethel Metager
CG. G. Oster
Indiana
Ann Oster
Charles Novisk
Avon Lake
Ylarold Gilson
Parent-Teacher Association
Stone A Mentality Echoes in 20th Century Thinking
The fragment hints at a mindset linked to Stone A appearing across the 20th century, suggesting a persistent influence on ideas or movements. It notes a continuity of attitudes rather than a specific event, inviting further historical context to clarify actors and dates.
Olive Tablets Promise Clearer Skin and Bowel Help
A vintage ad promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a mild vegetable laxative. Claiming relief from pimples, bad breath, and dull complexion caused by constipation, the copy compares them to calomel and urges taking one or two at bedtime for a week. Prices listed 15c 30c 60c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pha
Edwards
Today is the Day by Clark Kinnair D ayright 1934
Fragmented OCR summary notes a date rich with scattered events: references to St Francis Xavier festival in Spain and Tucson, astronomical mentions, and a World War I Poland devastation passage. It mixes historical dates like 1914 Russian bombardment of Cracow with oblique notices on people and places, blended into a chaotic newspaper fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kisley
St. Francis Xavier
Spain
Tucson
Ariz
Mercury
Mars
Jupiter
Venus
Cracow
Trindenburs
Russa
Sue
Lodz
Poland
Belgium
Early Exports From New England Raise Colonial Trade Signals
History notes December 3 162% of the second exports from New England aboard the Fortune which left November 11 with 55 tons of cargo valued at 2500 dollars chiefly skins and lumber. Earlier exports began in 1614 when Captain John Smith erected fish flakes on Monhegan and shipped a shinload to England and another to Spain. The piece argues Pilgrims did not found Massachusetts nor name Plymouth Norsemen did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Fortune
Massachusetts Bay Colony
John Smith
Monhekan
England
Spain
Massachusetts
Smith
Plymouth
Black Sea and Majority Vote Question in 1934
A fragment asserts the Black Sea is black and notes that a president must win a majority to be elected, pointing out ten presidents were elected by a minority. It mentions Franklin D. Roosevelt as the first Democrat since the Civil War era to win by majority and directs readers to send a stamped return envelope to Clark Kinnaird via his newspaper for proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River
Hodgson's Bay
Black Sea
Franklin
Roosevelt
Clark Kinnaird
Bis
Central Press Association
How Snow Crystals Form Flakes or Fall Alone
A storm climate note explains that below freezing air makes snow crystals fall singly, while above freezing temperature crystals tend to clump into flakes. The statement contrasts crystal behavior with atmospheric warmth, outlining how temperature governs snow structure.
Culture Basis Could Enable Global Unity, Scholar Says
A scholar argues that a community of nations is nearly impossible in power‑driven civilizations but becomes comparatively easy to achieve in a culture‑based world. The remark frames culture as the unifying force for international cooperation.
Notable Nativities of Pioneering Figures in History
A list of notable figures born in the 18th and 19th centuries highlighting Sir Rowland Hill, Cleveland Abbe, Ellen Richards, Gilbert Stuart, George B. McClellan, Samuel Crompton, and Newton P. Baker. It notes Hill’s reform work on penny postage and mail service, Abbe’s weather forecasting influence, Richards’s domestic science methods, Stuart’s renowned portraits, McClellan’s Civil War command and rival presidential bid, Crompton’s cotton spinning mule, and Baker’s wartime role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Hill
Cleveland Abbe
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
U. S Weather Bureau
Army Signal Corps
Ellen Richards
Gilbert Stuart
Washington
George B. McClellan
Lincoln
Samuel Crompton
Borland
Newton P. Baker
Disputed claims on Hudson discoveries and name
A Philadelphia reader argues that neither the Hudson River nor Hudson Bay were discovered by Henry Hudson. The letter notes the misattribution and suggests Hodgson as the real surname if Henry Hodgson had been used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Hudson Bay
Henry Hudson
Meadow
Philadelphia
Hodgson
Birmingham Briefs Recap Thanksgiving Guests Across Region
Thanksgiving and holiday visits fill Birmingham area as families host relatives from Cleveland Elyria Lorain Vermilion Wakeman and Sandusky. Various residents including Miss Florence Prince Oberlin, Miss Geraldine Wadsworth Rochester and Mr and Mrs J J Moser South Amherst travel to see kin. many local hosts share meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Frank Fisher
Twing
Kipton
Mabel Dudach
South Amhersta
Blyter
C. E. Opperman
M. A. Ewell
Duttridge
Phibbs
Cleveland
Leo Kukes
David
Minnie Todd
Julia
Alice
Vermilion
Nellig Burk
Wakeman
Harold Olds
Richard
Akron
Emma Olds
Elmer Clary
Amherst
Walter Kathe
M. E. Clary
James Burdin
Lakewood
G. A. Kubach
Clarence Opperman
Otis West
Sandusky
Arlene
Geraldine Wadsworth
Dorothy Conrad
Lorain
Anthony Nieding
Allyn Witbock
Ray Andress
Pauline
Marjorie
Marie Miller
Carolyn
Wellington
Lawrence Boughton
Elyria
Karl Av
Ery
George Avery
Louise Avery
J. J. Moser
Dorothy
South Amherst
Howard Waldron
Berlin Heights
Mary Bogert
Roy Felton
Owen
Chicago
Erwin Hunter
Conrad
Laraln
Herman Weber
Evelyn Kubach Ja
Misa Olive Hall
Ellyria
Otis
Island of Malle’s long chain of rulers across the Mediterranean
The island of Malle, located 68 miles south of Sicily, has been governed by a succession of great naval powers from the Phoenicians to the British, who hold it now. The native language is mainly Semitic, with many words borrowed from other peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malle
Sicily
Mediterranean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baltic States
Ole
Hindenburg
Clark Kinnair Dayright
Central Frees
Henry Jenkins
Fire
Henry Jenks
Rémal Faber
America
New York
John Gas
Berger
Dar
Tris
Illinois River
Cimens
Metto
State Sovereignty
National Union
Flower
Wood Violet
Charles Brush
Mary Baker Eddy
Puritan
Schroll Coal
Fyten
Pierre R. Smith
O. P. B. Bldg
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