Steak at the Barbers Shop Gaffe
A barber orders steak while at a shop as the staff playfully back and forth with menu suggestions. The manager intervenes noting the barber clearly asked for steak, and the waiter confirms the barber is the customer. The scene ends with a lighthearted tone about the miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otties
Stei
Everybody’s
Planes Launched by Electric Rail System Suggested
English aeronautic experts propose starting transatlantic planes on a railway car pulled by an electric locomotive. A plane would be lifted onto the car by a crane, then accelerated across the airport to launch into flight, avoiding damage to the heavy ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
The City of Santiago and Its Hilltop Vistas
National Geographic survey of Chile's capital highlights Santa Lucia hill as a vantage point over a half million residents, with Andes vistas, the San Cristobal peak, and the Alameda’s grand boulevard. The piece notes urban landmarks, parks, architecture, and social life shaping Santiago’s skyline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNU
Antiago
Chile
Santa Lucia Hill
Acropolis
Athens
Andes
San Cristobal
Santa Lucia
Mapocho
Maipo
Aconcagua
Santiago
Buenos Aires
Don Benjamin Vieuna Mackenna
Alameda
O’higgins
Indhiatin
National Library
Club Union
Jose de San Martin
Household Fixes And Kitchen Tips From Everyday Advice
Household tips cover tightening cane chairs with salt water, camouflaging radiators by matching paint, chilling potatoes for salads and dicing them, and using borax to remove chocolate stains. It also advises keeping about a dozen canned goods stocked for unplanned guests.
Foil Snow Adds Soft Light On Hollywood Sets
A meteorological oddity haunts outdoor film work as gusts of wind lift millions of tiny foil wisps off portable deflectors. The unglued edges flutter to create a soft, diffuse light on actors and scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Floating Derelicts Threaten North Atlantic Shipping
Collier's Weekly notes derelicts drift and sink hazards in the North Atlantic with up to a thousand sightings annually. The most famous is the Fannie E Wolston last seen in Savannah in 1893, after sailing 7000 miles over two and a half years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic
Fannie E. Wolston
Savannah
Collier’s Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dollars & Health
Associated Newspapers
IMPRO
Gooch
Pam
Che Cas of
By Gluyas Wuads
Nacken Cinkes