Teasdale Poet Cara Teasdale Dies In New York Tub
Pulitzer prize poet Cara Teasdale died reportedly by blue water methods with autopsy pending to confirm heart disease or suicide. The St Louis native, 49, married to Filsinger in 1914, earlier won Love Songs and Helen of Troy, and left a note on death while recently ill in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sara Teasdale
Miss Teasdale
Ernest Bo Fuilsprer
London
Rita Brown
Atlantic
Joseph Wireless
St. Louis
Europe
Paris
Filsinger
Africa
Humanity Progress Through Faith and Science
A concise reflection asserts that progress requires harmony between religious faith and scientific knowledge, arguing wisdom alone is insufficient without both guiding principles.
Bees Do Not Harm Grapes Says Entomology Bureau
The entomology bureau states bees do not damage grapes. Bees’ mandibles are too soft to pierce grape skins and punctures are usually bird caused. Bees may gather on punctured grapes to feed on the juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology
For Flower Lovers Preserve Plant Watering While Away
Practical tip instructs taking a cloth strip dampened with water, place one end in a jar and bury the other in the soil to keep house plants watered during a week-long absence. The guidance appears as a home care snippet.
Obverse Versus Reverse in Coin Terms
The obverse is the front side of a coin or medal bearing the principal device. It is the face intended for display, opposite the reverse or back side. The term obverse does not refer to the reverse.
Double Kindness If Given Willingly
A pithy adage from Syrus states that when kindness is given freely it returns in double measure, emphasizing voluntary generosity as its own reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syrus
Salesperson Sets Countless Orders in ERP System
A salesman remains able to place numerous orders within the ERP, leveraging the system’s order entry functionality to secure clients, track approvals, and process commitments despite other constraints.
Diary of a modern Pepys in New York social whirl
The diary recounts a day of waking sleepwalking to a window shouting robber, letters from Rupert Hughes about George Washington, autographed Annette Kellermann tales, visits from Ada and Gilbert Gabriel and Kathleen Norris, and a dinner with Major Bowes. It notes many social figures and eccentric details from New York society including actors, editors, and politicians such as J Clawson Roop, Governor Lehman, and Mayor O Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Rupert Hughes
George Washington
Gallipolis
Ohio
Annette Kellerman
South Seas
Ada
Gilbert Gabriel
Kathleen Norris
Charlie
Europe
Irvio Cobb
Major Bowes
Mayor O'Brien
M. H. Aylesworths
Father Martin
Grace George
W. A. Brady
Holbrook Blinn
Sam Goldsmiths
George Armsby
Mrs. Blinn
67Th Street
Marcus Griffin
Jimmy Johnston
Sinclair Lewis
Sokoloff
Joseph V. McKee
Helen
Grace Menken
Menk
Herbert Lehman
O‘brien
al Jolson
Ruby Keeler
Lake Coma Villa
Roxy
Erskine Gwynne
Paris Boulevardier
Dunninger
Broadway revival pairs roulette and cocktails at the Domino Room
Jacques Bustanoby, a Jersey restaurateur, offers a revived black and white Broadway Shekinah at the Domino Room with a roulette and cocktail tray for intimate gatherings. He enters with cool elan, inviting guests to a hiccup of celebration in a human-press setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Bustanoby
Jersey
Jacques
Enduring Tale of Dan Evans A Soldier of Fortune
A plow-boy from Texas rises to fame as a Mexican ferry operator and general in Greek and Chinese armies. He rode the rods and slept in royal beds as a soldier of fortune, with Lowell Thomas referencing his exploits in This Side of Hell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Evans
Lowell Thomas
Hell
Texas
Mexico City
Calamity Shapes Comedy Careers Across The Stage
Frank Sullivan hailed by Punch as a great monster of humor. Phil Baker kept pursuing music abroad after 1929 using margin stock buys. The crisis kept him on stage and altered his path toward piano study in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sullivan
Punch
America
Phil Baker
Italy
Christmas prank ends with fallen ball on mall pavement
A narrator describes sneaking to a roof to throw a ball at the pavement for a Christmas prank. The ball bounces away from the road, lands in the middle of the mall, making a squash sound, and the speaker concludes there is no more fun left in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Income tax filing rules under 1932 Revenue Act
The Internal Revenue Bureau outlines filing rules for 1933 income tax returns. Single filers with net income 1000 or more or gross 5000 or more and married couples with net income 2509 or more must file by March 15. Filing region is the local Internal Revenue Collector. Forms 1040 and 1040F explain the 4 percent tax on the first 4000 over personal exemptions, 8 percent on remaining net income, and a surtax above 6000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Bureau
Internal Revenue
Filibuster Term Origins And Modern Usage
The term filibuster traces to buccaneers with private warfare roots. In the United States it now denotes obstructive legislative tactics used to block action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Avon Lake Victory Over Camden and Merchants Game
Avon Lake teams hosted Lorain Celtics and Camden with the Merchants beating Avon Lake 23 to 17. Mason led Avon Lake Merchants and Hershey led Avon Lake Celtics. Avon Lake boys beat Camden 54 to 13 with Garrett as high scorer. Camden girls lost 18 to 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon Lake
Lorain Celtics
Avon Lake Merchants
Mason
Merchants
Hershey
Celtics
Avon Lake High
Camden
Avon Lake Boys
Garrett
Camden Girls
Avon Lake Spectrum Publishes The Rarberry
The Rarberry an Avon Lake Spectrum extra was published last week with local school coverage and community notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon Lake
Surprise Birthday for Elizabeth Horwedel at Home
Elizabeth Horwedel celebrated her birthday at home with twenty friends arriving in surprise fashion on Thursday evening. The party featured games and contests, followed by refreshments, and the guest of honor received many beautiful gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Fred Horwedel
Bicycle Races At Public Auditorium Draw Attendees
Mr and Mrs Antone Fruster attended bicycle races at Public Auditorium in Cleveland on Wednesday afternoon Miss Fay Holmes and Wayne Rodgers attended the races on Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antone Fruster
Public Auditorium
Cleveland
Fay Holmes
Wayne Rodgers
Girl Scouts Plan Rally Day Play at Ridgeville Brownhelm Visit
The Girl Scouts held a Friday meeting with patrol corners and rehearsal for a February 4 rally day performance. Esther Lorenz attended as a guest. The next meeting is scheduled for Friday February 3 at 3 30 in the school auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgeville
Brownhelm
Esther Lorenz
Social Notes From Local Happenings
The Hippodrome Theater trip to Gy land led by Mr and Mrs Carl Pedey and Mr and Mrs Ed Mitchel and son Walter visited Elmee Harry Pederson and families in Cleveland Friday. Max Bernstein of Elyria was in town on business Thursday. Raymond Flock of Amherst called on friends Friday. Tillie Biltz and Mrs Peer Theisen shopped in Lorain Saturday. Catharine Welsh of Cleveland visits brother Kenneth for a few days. Jacob Stauder drew for jury duty on Feb 7. Mrs Wayne Black and David visited Mr and Mrs Mason Smith Wednesday. Mrs Kennedy, who had been in Canada, returned to Center Road home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippodrome Theater
Gyland
Carl Pedey
Ed Mitchelson
Walter
Elmee
Harry Pederson
Cleveland
Max Bernstein
Elyria W
Thureday
Raymond Flock
Amherst
Tillie Biltz
Peer Theisen
Lorain
Catharine Welsh
Kenneth
Jacob Stauder
Wayne Black and Co
David
Mason Smith
Kennedy
Canada
Center Road
It Patented or Not Patent Rights and Market Limits
A Collier's Weekly observation notes that a patent may not grant immediate build or sale rights. Some patents merely improve a price patent and mainly block others from using the idea, limiting practical advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
Think it Over Patriotism in Mutual Suffering
A reflective line on patriotism linking national character to shared hardship and a broad range of fortunes and feelings shaping a people.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cara Teasdale
Joanna Xenos
Chicago
A. W. Schroeder
Robert Morris
Joanna
Marietta Rogers
Sae
Gibraltar
Mae
the Prudential Insurance Company of America
Edward D. Duffield
Home Office
Newark
Christopher Morley
Caruso
Farrar
Metropolitan
Will Antonio Scotti
Scotti
Hugh
Sadie Murray
Nlames
Hollwood
J. Clawson Roop
Napoleon
M. Chabert
Chabert
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Corapeny
Girl Scouts
Betty Osterland