The Star Spangled Banner Official Anthem at Last
The Star Spangled Banner becomes the official national anthem by act of Congress signed by President Hoover. The article traces Key’s 1814 poem, its 1814 1819 musical pairing to To Anacreon in Heaven, and 19th century debates over anthem status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Hoover
Francis Scott Key
Baltimore
Minden
William Beames
Key
Baltimore American
Adams and
Heaven
John Stafford Smith
Ralph Tomlinson
Tipplers
Anacreonic Society of London
Crown and Anchor
Strand
National Federation of Music Clubs
Union
Alaska
Hawaii
England
India
France
Katherine Lee Bates
America
John Philip Sousa
Fort McHenry
House Judiciary Committee
Geoffrey O’hara
Camp Oglethorpe
Philadelphia
Charles F. Nagy
Hungary
Clinton A. Strong
Amherst College
Calvin Coolidge
Dwight Morrow
William Penn Charter School
Penn
James Hewitt
New York City
Old American Company
O. G. T. Sonneck
Department of Music
Library of Congress
Hewitt
J. A. and
W. Geib
Maiden Lane
New York
T. Birch
Messrs
Darley
Nicholls
Nichols
Geib and Co
Boston Public Library
Doctor Strong
Nagy
Coolidge
Western Newspaper Union
Castoria for Children Promises Safe Gentle Relief
Castoria is advertised as a child friendly remedy for colic and upset stomachs with quick soothing action. It claims safety for babies to teens, citing ease of dosing and dependable results, and notes the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroren
Castoria
Chas. H. Fletcher
Dictionary origins from Nineveh to Webster's great lexicon
The article traces early lexicography from seventh century Nineveh clay tablets to Arab efforts and John Bullokar. It covers Noah Webster’s 1803 Compendious Dictionary, 1828 American Dictionary, later revisions by Goodrich and Porter, and the modern Webster’s New International Dictionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
Nineveh
B. C
Assurbanipal
John Bullokar
John Baullokar
Chauncey A. Goodrich
Noah Porter
Man Uses Tree as Brake to Halt Car in Garage
An East Boothbay Maine man tied a long rope to a tree near his garage and hooks the loose end to his car’s rear axle before driving in. He vows not to repeat the stunt and claims the rope will stop the vehicle in the correct spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boothbay
Maine
That Spoils It All Madge Life Dialog
Mae voices disappointment in a new suitor while a stern father dismisses him as dandy in a concise Life page exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
One Way Street Duel Ends With Quick Lesson
A street exchange pivots on a defiant question about direction. An officer corrects the driver, noting the street is one way with decisive finality, leaving no room for disagreement.
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Na Cllogal S
Elmo Scott Watson
Charles J. Nagy
Coop
Betty
Weaf and Associates