Flying Cross Awarded to Captain Lindbergh
A sketch describes the distinguished Flying Cross awarded to Captain Lindbergh, the first of the new American decorations. The bronze cross hangs from a silk ribbon in national colors and features a four bladed airplane propeller. Sun rays in the cross angles symbolize the deed’s splendor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Ross
Cabinet Secretaries Form Lindbergh Welcome Committee
President Coolidge names four cabinet secretaries Kellogg Hoover Wilbur and Davis to greet Capt. Charles Lindbergh in Washington on behalf of the nation and the administration. The group includes State Commerce Navy and War departments to present a formal reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Hoover
Wilbur
Davis
State, Commerce, Navy
War Departments
Coolidge
Charles Lindbergh
Washington
Dolls and toys from ancient times fascinate visitors
A Sandman tale recalls an exhibition of ancient toys and dolls in a museum. A noble 4000-year-old planter had toys copied of his life including boats, animals, and children. A sick girl and her dolly find solace in sunshine as recovery mirrors their shared healing, with Mr Sun watching kindly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Nancy
Sandman
Dolly
Mr. Sun
The Why of Superstitions Breaking the needle ritual
Harving King explains regional beliefs about breaking a needle while sewing a new garment. He links luck to broken needles and iron’s supposed power over spirits, noting that breaking the needle supposedly appeases spirits and leaves the garment lucky for its owner or wearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Character and the invisible force shaping life
The piece defines character as the inner self revealed in unstudied moments, not outward image or reputation. It contrasts false fronts with true ideals, noting character is portrayed by unconscious actions and the eyes and face reflect inner thoughts, echoing a quote on stealing and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Young Maria Barrientos rises from Barcelona to opera acclaim
The article recounts Maria Barrientos as a child singer in Barcelona who impressed but was rejected by a conductor. Years later as a celebrated prima donna she starred at Spain's coronation gala, proving the same conductor wrong. It notes her rise to international fame as a leading coloratura soprano with the Metropolitan Opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Spain
Opera
Maria
Maria Barrientos
Maria ES Borrientos
Metropolitan Opera
New York
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
SAWS By Viola Brothers Shore
A humorous column offers maxims on manners and relationships. It cautions that material wealth does not equal independence and jokes about vanity and courtship. The piece notes women respond to genuine affection and warns against overbearing behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Brothers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chamberlin and
Levine
Germany
Clarence D Chamberlin
Charles A. Levine
Columbia
Elsleben
Captain Lindbergh
White House
President Coolidge
National Capital
Clarence D. Chamberlin
Eisleben
Chamberlin
Ce eHlos
Bon Voyage
S" Wlols
Martha Martin
THE
Musfilm
Harving
Leonard A. Barrett
Dorothy Arzner
Esther Ralston
Joseph Kaye
Ren
Sue