Acting from impulse and its enduring pull
The piece argues impulse drives much human behavior from quick actions to life saving leaps. It traces impulse as an ancient, inherited motive that saves time and energy, yet notes it can clash with modern social limits and require thought when quick decisions are needed.
Bunk or Sleep Stool Debunks Cozy Rest Claim
A Florida Times-Union snippet notes bunk as a term for a sleeping surface and jokes about friends using it to comfort or lull someone to sleep. The light item highlights slang and casual banter rather than a full event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times-Union
Dolly Grace Heroine in Civil War Secret
Dolly Grace hides a secret message in sawdust to spare Bruce during a soldiers raid on the Stevens Corners mansion. Bruce carries the truth to General Clary, while Dolly Grace saves the Allison name and earns playful praise for Binnie the Rag Doll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven’s
Dolly Grace
Bruce
Heppy
Clary
Washington
Father
Mother
Grandma Allison
Scotland
Allison
Brucie
Kitten
Binnie
Margot Ridge
Wedding Ring Not a Label for True Worth
A 1930 Bell Syndicate piece tells how Edith hides her ring at home yet remains married in spirit. Bob asserts the ring’s label is irrelevant when character and actions prove the marriage. The aunt’s concern about appearances underscores that chaperons and labels don’t define a person. virtue speaks without signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dith
Bob
Edith
Mar
Apple Dishes and Savory Small Bites From 1930 Column
Delightful apple recipes lead a family table spread with apples from soup to desserts and confections. The page lists Apple Pancakes with Maple Sugar Ham and Noodle Scallop Hamburg Sandwiches Spanish Beans Corn and Rice Biscuit and a Morning Half and Half drink with orange and lemon juice.
Optimism as spur and action in pursuit of results
A London Tit-Bits quotation argues that hope must be paired with effort. Optimism fuels work, acts as a spur rather than a brake, and patience follows when one has done their best while awaiting outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
One Joy Is Enough by Douglas Malloch
A concise poem notes that one joy suffices in life. It contrasts a single bird or tree or flower bringing beauty with the human tendency to desire many blessings. The piece reflects on happiness, longing, and contentment, concluding that one joyful possession can suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
Memory of Nome Fifty Mile Dance Hall Races
St. Louis man H N Huber recalls 50 mile Nome races staged in frontier dance halls during a harsh sentence of spring waiting. He won in seven hours forty minutes, earning $500 as gold miners watched, with beer table tops as cheap seats and spectators filling the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Far North
Frontier
H. N. Huber
Nome
Alaska
Huber
Clarence de Mar
Boston
Railroads Spend $2.5 Million A Day On Improvements In 1930
Expenditures by U S railroads in the first quarter of 1930 surpassed the promised $200 million budget, totaling about $224 million for additions and betterments. The pace, about $2.5 million daily, exceeded 1928 and 1929 levels despite lower railway earnings, aiding industrial activity and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Hoover
R. H. Rishton
American Railway Association
Gambler fabricates highway robbery to cover losses
Gustav Stocker a Wiener Neustadt tailor's apprentice confessed to perjury after he claimed a highwayman attacked him. Police showed his tale was false and he had been gambling away his wages. He was jailed for deception and awaiting further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Gustav Stocker
Wiener-Neudorf
Stocker
Sun Tan Ages Features Declared By Specialists
New York specialists urge American women to avoid sunburn after a season of heavy sun exposure. They report many clients show sun damage that ages faces, with ravages from last summer lingering through winter and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cockney Proves Sobriety With Unbroken Eggs
A London man faced three officers and a prison doctor at Tottenham court charged with drunkenness. He claimed clear evidence he was not disorderly. The judge allowed witnesses. the prisoner produced six eggs from his pockets, none cracked, and the court dismissed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tottenham Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Pole
U. S
Naval
Philadelphia
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Navy Department
Spitzbergen
Bering Sea
M. K. Thomson
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
America
Ry Jean Newton
Bell Syndicate
Nellie Maxwell
Frank Crane
Westerft Newspaper Union
Irene
Iit
By Douglas Malloch
United States Navy
White House
John H. Towers
Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams
Albert ©. Read
Mimer F. Stone
Foriner
Walter Hinton