Evening Caledonian and Record Established 1827
The Evening Caledonian and Newport Record publish daily except Sundays from St Johnsbury Vermont with editors Herbert A Smith and Richard D P Howe. The May issue discusses dwelling shortages raising rents, short five day weeks, higher costs, and the need for efficient eight hour production to prevent price inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonian Publishing
Fastern
Herbert A. Smith
St. Johnabury
Newport
Richard DP. Howe
Coveier
St. Johnsbury
Oder
Associated Press
Asa
Vermont
PRESS COMMENT find St. Johnsbury is One
The arrival in Vermont of a few honest to roadness airplanes from the Fourth of July or carnival variety has stirred interest. Several towns eye becoming landing centers for touring planes while reports note a collapse of a flour storehouse in St Johnsbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbury
Barre
Vermont
Daylight Saving and the Farmer Core Beliefs
Letter from farmer L L Bennett of North Manville urges preserving daylight for farming. He argues daylight saving hurts farm work, increases costs for labor, and weakens rural life. He calls for education to value farming and for a shift of focus from clocks to roots of farming.
Daylight Saving Sparks Farmer Help Call at Four
A letter to the editor argues daylight saving worsens farming conditions. The writer claims the shift cuts regional food production by up to 25 percent, forcing farmers to abandon land after four o clock due to lack of labor. He urges more rural help and continued war gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Poole Grint
Brother Grint
St. Johnsbury
On an island the fish supply unbalances a collective
A group of one hundred agrees to split fish by role yet demands keep shifting, causing over time shortages and envy. As fruit and vegetable hunters press for more, cooperation collapses and ten workers quit. Hidden fish are found, then shared, yet no food remains. The paradox resolves only when what cannot be possessed is not consumed.
Vermont notices and civic events in a Vermont scene
A Windsor court batch grants citizenship to two, including ex soldiers. Vermont groups plan a June 21 gathering with Bay Scouts and Vermont Trap Shooters in Burlington area. The People's Trust seeks 1.2 percent interest, but court allows six percent as relief for Vermont Farm Machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Windsor
People’s Trust Company
Gaston Sught
Vermont Farm Machine Company
Bellows Falls
Miss Inez Howe Returns from Washington
Miss Inez Howe of the Fairbanks Museum staff represented the museum at the fifteenth annual meeting of the American Association of Museums in Washington. She presented a paper on The Habitat Groups at the Fairbanks Museum. Seventy eight museums from across the United States attended. She noted progress in cooperation among museums and workers and also visited New York City museums to study modern methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Howe
Washington
Fairbanks
American Association of Museums
Fairanks Museum
Gates
United States
Miss Howe
New York City
Surprise party honors Woolworth bride Ouida LaChance
About 20 current and former Woolworth employees gathered at Mr and Mrs C H Johnsons home Wednesday evening to honor Ouida J LaChance on her recent marriage. The bride received a cut glass water set with reflector from Estelle Juneiu and a 25 wedding gift from the F W Nodlworth Co as her ten years as cashier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouida J. LaChance
Woolworth
C. H. Johnson
Estelle Juneiu
Carhier
F. W. ‘Nodlworth Co
Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary to Organize Thursday
An important meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of W. Tt. Knapp Post No. 48, American Legion, will be held Thursday evening at 40 troud St. at o o'clock for organization and officer elections. Mothers wives sisters and daughters of Legion members or those who died in service are eligible and urged to attend. Charter membership offered to all new joiners. About 70 ladies have signed to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auxiliary
American Legion
Women's Auxiliary
W. Tt. Knapp
Eli
Troud St
Daughters of Legion
Nervies
Alreadly
Sew
Northeastern Vermont Men at Convention
Vermont delegates to the National Convention in Chicago were urged to send strong, unyielding Republicans. Alexander Dunnett was praised as a capable delegate, with Searles praising his diplomacy and prowess. The convention adopted a platform backing veterans bonuses, capital regulation, and a national bridge system, with eight delegates and eight alternates elected and no instructions given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceden
Vermont
Chicago
Republic Party
Jackson
Searles
Alexander Dunnett
Major Jackson
Caledonia County
Dunnett
Lavid S Conant
St. Johnsbury
Dale
Clement
H. Nelson Jackson
Burlington
Alex Demnett
Pres
John M. Thouse
Middlebury College
Jamies & Howey
Quebees Redfield Proctor
Proctor
J. M. Jones
Montpelier
Fuller C. Smith
St. Albans
George C. Gridley
Wirdsou
Mr. Smith
Miles Sawyer
Rutland
My. Smith
Community League Leader Engaged in Girl Work
Mise Aale Darling continues her leadership of the community league in St Johnsbury guiding Girl Scout and related groups at the Woman's Clubhouse. New clubs form for ages six to twelve with activities at Jac’s Pond and weekly meetings. gifts sustain the improving clubhouse, lamps, hammocks, and furnishings from local supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise
Miss Darling
Replan
Academy Girl
Girl Scouts
Ori
Klia
Barbu
Pearl Boea
Inta Teed
Doris Fork
Treasuner
Goyil Tinn Club
Mariel Flintender
Claubhause
Troup
Jac's Pond
St. Johnsbury Wire Ing Co
Send Unpledged Delegation for Vermont at Convention
The Messenger argues there is no warrant from the primary to send a pledged delegation to the Republican national convention. It notes no decisive movement and many voters stayed home, suggesting it would be presumptive to pledge Vermont's delegation. The only justification is to elect men who can vote for General Wood if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Albans
Vermont
General Wood
Chicago
Reproof and Cleanliness in Character Fell to Aged Manuscript
A compact moral note on reproof as cleansing both faults and pride. The text links a good man’s correction to an earthy process and hints at alignment with a named figure Ary-Williamson. The tone mirrors a reflective period piece stressing virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Caledonian and Record
Barre Times
Ant
Fusmer
L.L. Bennett
Farmer Noth Manville
National Life Insurance Company
W. W. Sprague & Son
Gen's
Pythian Bldg
St. Johnsbury, Vt
Victor Records
Profiteering
Jingo
Billy Murray
Margaret Young
N. Y
Farmer John
God
Charles Weeks
Vermont News
Vermont Vis and Game Moustin Club
Bay Scouts
Vermont Big
Badlington
Basel National Boy Scout Coy
Thomas A. Boyle
Magnages Playhouse
Ruthind
Fadson Falls
Wealine
Company of Dingiyng
Ravie
New York
Mrtal
E. & T. Fairbanks & Co
Northeastern
Oxfords
Nolin Bros
Johnsbury, VT
Community League
Railroad Street
Tt. Dow
Eastern Avenue
M. M
Venice
Arthur L. Graves
W. M
Fred H. Dolloff
Haswell Royal Arch
F.C. Bock
A. Yearl
Seey
Palestine Commandery
K. T
Memorial Tay
Arthur M. Lang
Bernard A. Johnson
Com
Michelin
Empire and Hewitt
George F. Chamberlain
Portland Street
Podimars
Simpson Pharmacy
San-Tex
Main Street
New Bermuda
A. H. Gleason & Co
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Reliance Electric CO
R. Carter
PF. B. Kerr
Dodd & Struther’s
Dodd & Struther
A.E. Counsell & Son