Unusually Tall Inmate Fit With Double Jail Uniform
Perry Wolfe aged seventeen was booked on a vagrancy charge at the Los Angeles county jail. Officials discovered his height of 7 feet 3 inches required two prison uniforms to be stitched together to fit his frame during fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles County
Perry Wolfe
New Bathtub Sings While You Bathe
An advertisement highlights an orthophonic tub with enhanced beauty depth and richer resonance aimed at those who sing while bathing. The promo notes its unusual features and invites attention to its design. It ends with a quip about aging gracefully requiring money.
Jummer Drinks for Children
An advice column discourages coffee and tea for kids in hot weather. It promotes milk as essential for calcium and growth, suggests using milk with cereals, soups, and desserts, and favors lemonades or orangeades for cooling. It also warns against ice cream overload and notes fruit drinks are low in calories and temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
What Is Friendship by Douglas Malloch
A poem asks what real friendship is and answers with images of gold and steel that endure strain and time. It contrasts loyal, steadfast friends with those unable to withstand hardship, likening friendship to gold that never rusts and steel that holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Pam's Tea Party Doll Awakens in Fairy Tale Tale
A Witty Witch tale recalls Pam five with blue eyes and a blue dress. Pam brings a doll to a tea party and the doll awakens in its crib when a table is moved, crying out mamma. The laugh turns gentle as no one is hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witty Witch
Pam
PESTS MUST EXIST AND SHAPE PATIENCE
A young man complains of pests and temperate limits. The piece argues that pests and critics are inevitable and that calm persistence can calm life’s frictions, noting that while anger often fails against wickedness, deliberate, gentle reform can reduce harm. It urges accepting life as is and using pestiferousness for positive ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlet
Loving Your Neighbor by F. A. Walker
A reflective homily on the harms of silent cruelty and gossip. The author urges readers to practice neighborly kindness, arguing that withholding support or speaking ill harms both speaker and listener and hinders divine blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loving Your
Neighbor By
F. A. Walker
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Laughing Up His Sleeve Folklore And Fashion
The piece discusses the phrase laughing up his sleeve in French German and Latin origins, noting laughter aids digestion and the modern tight sleeves contrast with ancient long sleeves. It explains the image of concealing humor behind fabric and how the expression persists in language and social perception.
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