Milks Emulsion Transforms Health and Appearance
A Bristol woman recounts years of stomach and bowel trouble improved after starting Milks Emulsion in May. She gained 30 pounds, clearer complexion, brighter eyes, and a livelier mind, praising the product as nature’s beautifier and urging others to try it with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Kate Goat
Anderson St
Bristol
The
Milks Emulsion Co
Terre Haute
Ind
Adv
Tease sparks recall of Gov. Austin Peay’s view on women
At a Nashville Baptist supper a pretty girl teased the stern governor about modern fashions. He retorted with a wry quip on men and women, recalling his opposition to evolution and bobbed hair. The exchange hints at Peay’s conservative public stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Peay
Ten-nessee
Nashville
Parlor Set Prompts Moving Surprise and Conversation
In the parlor a witty exchange riffs on Margie's company and the $500 moving cost. The conversation shifts to philosophy with a quote from Mazzini, asserting labor as divine and repose as desertion or suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude
Margie
Wilfred
Mazzini
Rely on Hoover for Farm Relief
Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine cites a July index of 93 for thirty key farm commodities, up from 69 in 1921, as proof that Republican policy supports farmers. He notes rising wheat prices justify price stabilization measures and credit the party with aiding farm price recovery amid rising U.S. and European demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Jardine
Jardine
West
Republican Party
Why Women of Indiana Will Vote for Hoover
Mrs Louise M Dodson representing Mrs Alvin T Hert vice chair of the Republican national committee says Indiana women will back Herbert Hoover for his immigration policy. She notes Indiana combines farms and industry and believes restrictions ease labor, raise wages, and boost family prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Herbert Hoover
Louise M. Dodson
Alvin T. Hert
Republican National Committee
Campaign Thoughts on Voting and Hoover Support
Postmaster Roland M. Baker of Boston says voters are weighing improvements like a bungalow, radio, and car, and will resist returning to bare-bones living. He predicts thousands will go to the polls this year and vote for Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland M. Baker
Boston
Hoover
Smith Admits Prosperity Shift After Speech
Newspapers note Mr. Smith has revised opinions since his acceptance address. He now concedes national prosperity though he denies Republican policy credit. Morgenthau persuaded him to soften claims, and Smoot’s rebuke may curb future charges of extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Henry Morgenthau
Smoot
Philadelphia
Smith Campaign Governed by Whispered Gossip
The New York Herald Tribune argues that Governor Smith’s retreat from strong party support under gossip exposes weaknesses in his campaign. It contends surrender to whispers undermines martyrdom, choir for sympathy, and tests whether he has the temperament for a president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New York Herald Tribune
Maine Vote Echoes Prohibition Battle Before World War
The referendum history shows a stand off on prohibition with Maine’s landslide rejection of reform under Tammany influence. Governor Smith’s life within a political group is noted, and the piece argues that any Volstead act modification should come from temperance friends rather than longtime foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Smith
Friends of Temperance
Radio schedules and network listings for October week plan
A dense roster of NBC Red and Blue Network programs from October 7 to 13 with listed start times. It details shows such as United Radio Corp, Stetson Parade, Lehigh Coal and Navigation, and David Lawrence, plus morning health and institute programs, and a long list of affiliate stations across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Network
United Radio Corp
Stetson
Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co
Bowes’ Family Party
David Lawrence
Atwater Kent
N. B. C. Red Network
Radio Household Institute
Happiness Candy Stores
Yale-Georgia
National Broadcasting Company
WEAF
New York
WEEI
Boston
WTIC
Hartford
WJAR
Providence
WTAG
Worcester
WCSH
Portland
Maine
WLIT
WFKI
Philadelphia
WRC
Washington
WGY
Schenectady
WGR
Buffalo
WCAB
Pittsburgh
Wtam and
WEAR
Cleveland
WWJ
Detroit
WSAI
Cincinnati
WGN
WLIB
Chicago
KSD
St. Louis
WOU
Davenport
WHO
Des Moines
WOW
Omaha
WDAF
Kansas City
Wccowrhm
Minneapolis-St. Paul
WIMJ
Milwaukee
KOA
Denver
WHAS
Louisville
WSM
Nashville
WMC
Memphis
WSB
Atlanta
WBT
Charlotte
KVOO
Tulsa
WFAA
Dallas
KPRC
Houston
WOAI
San Antonio
WBAP
Ft. Worth
WJAX
Jacksonville
Blue Network
WJZ
WBZA
WBZ
Springfield
WBAL
Baltimore
WHAM
Rochester
KDKA
WJR
WLW
KYW
WHBH
KWK
WREN
Wcco-Wrhm
WTMJ
Soviets Grant Mercy to Afflicted Sire
In Leningrad a father and aviation pilot Orlovsky who killed his two year old son due to the child’s incurable illness received a lenient sentence. The Len ingrad provincial court sentenced him to six months imprisonment, commuted to a severe reprimand after his case of unbearable suffering was presented with medical opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Orlovsky
Prisoner in Grief Confesses Cyanide Poisoning Deaths
Samuel Weiss, 32, told New Britain police he was sorry for his own predicament not the victims after confessing to putting cyanide in home brew bottles that killed his brother John and neighbors John Stein and John Stehr. He said he loved his sister in law and feared hanging, sobbing after the night of questioning. Weiss, with a wife and family in Czechoslovakia, said he pursued the affair when living with his brother and sister in law, who is also held as accessory before the fact. the affair climaxed last Easter when she took $500 and eloped to Boston. Her involvement was not said to be implied by the confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
Conn
Samuel Weiss
John
John Stein
John Stehr
Weiss
Czechoslovakia
Trail of death in Fairfield ranch attack by cook Loy Yeung
In Fairfield California Loy Yeung a cook went on a bloody rampage at the Wong Gee ranch five miles from town leaving ten dead and five injured including Wong Gee and his wife and three children five more ranch workers were hurt Yeung fled in a victim's automobile He had worked on the ranch for three months and attacked without warning severing the infant’s head in the mother’s arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Calif
Loy Yeung
Wong Gee
Wong Hueng
Wong
Secretary Knew How to Handle Balfour
In Paris during the peace conference, two young secretaries discuss Lord Balfour and hair. One jokes at length about his look, and the next day the speaker points out his resemblance to Lloyd George and persuades him to visit a barber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lord Balfour
Mr. Lloyd George
Balfour
Kansas City Star
Village of Savages Near Madrid Reported by Spanish Officials
A remote settlement named Valdemanqueda, about 500 miles from Madrid, houses 350 residents living without marriage, baptism, or typical civilized rites. Gen. Primo de Rivera was alerted during a vacation near a monastery. The area, once owned by the duke of Medinaceli, changed hands to a Spanish resin trust, features a derelict church without a priest and a school with no pupils, with widespread semi-starvation and mental degeneration linked to consanguinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Valdemanqueda
Primo de Rivera
Duke of Medinaceli
Spanish Resin Trust
Evidence That Sailor Was Victim of Shark
A seven foot shark captured far at sea by Charles McNulty of Philadelphia yielded a human thumb and a coat sleeve. The thumb was cleanly severed and the sleeve matched a merchant marine uniform. The shark was caught with a heavy hook and line. five pistol shots were needed to kill it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Charles McNulty
Bachelor Primate tale echoes Victoria quip
A Manchester Guardian item recalls a story about the new archbishop of Canterbury who remains unmarried. The queen is said to have urged him to marry, and the future archbishop reportedly replied that he could dismiss curates but not a wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Queen Victoria
Final Lesson Needed Harold Boxing Bit
Harold vows a wallop when the postman comes. Jack jokes about a boxing course by correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Jack
Chesapeake Bay Tops World Oyster Output
Chesapeake Bay yields about 8,000,000 bushels annually, more than any other body of water. The claim is noted, while a separate remark dismisses the value of unwanted knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake Bay
Man Reflects On Lost Certainties At Forty
A40s perspective questions youthful beliefs as a man contemplates the shifting clarity of thought since his twenties. He recalls plans, rethinks values, and weighs what remains true amid evolving priorities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sinton
Hotel
Sinton Ns
H. J. Hansen
East
S0th Street
N Y
DY JD
Carter
United States
Europe
N. B. C. Blue
Roxy Stroll
Anglo Persians
Collier’s Radio Hour
Mutual Savings Hour
General Motors Party
N. B.C. Blue Network
Copeland
Roxy and His Gang
Riverside
Real Folks
Slumber
Soconyland
National Radio Institute
Seiberling Singers
Eveready
Clicquot Club Eskimos
N. B. C. Blue Network
Burns Bros
Dutch Master Minstrels
Slumber Music
Vogue
Three Cheers
Woman’s Home
Ipana Troubadours
Palmolive
Jeddo Highlanders
Sylvania Foresters
Coward
Halsey Stuart
Champion Sparkers
Maxwell House
N. 2. C. Blue Network
Damrosch
Interwoven Stocking Co
Dixies Circus
Armstrong Quakers
Wrigley Review
N. B. GC
BLUE
Notre Dame
Navy
Godfrey Ludlow
Philco
Hades
Benjamin Shor
Radio Ttobed
B. B. Togs CO
Liberty St
Waverly
American Magazine
Mrs. Grundy
Aspirin
Bayer
Leonard
Leonard Ear Oil
A. O. Leonard, Inc
Fifth Ave
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