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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1930
Page
4
A biblical excerpt emphasizes unity in Christ, stating that all are one in him and that those who belong to Christ are Abraham's seed and heirs to the promise. A short prayer extols the Lord as a just helper with mercy beside him.
The piece argues for a legal cap on campaign spending, noting large sums used by recent Senate candidates and the difficulty for poor aspirants. It estimates that in New York 4,885,363 voters could require nearly a quarter of a million dollars for a single outreach piece, with Illinois and Pennsylvania needing at least $200,000, before primary and general election costs.
The piece contrasts U S and English court efficiency, noting Suffolk County Massachusetts trials with long delays. It cites Dudley Lunt on England adapting law to urban life, and praises Taft era reforms that broadened federal judiciary flexibility and allowed transferring judges to congested circuits.
A large number of students from schools and colleges seek summer work delivering goods, waiting tables, and farm tasks. They show eagerness despite errors, as youth gain practical experience and aim to become future managers.
Armando Biasca graduates from the University of Havana as doctor of civil law despite five years of total blindness from an accident. His sweetheart Sara Marinez read to him, aiding his studies, and he earns top honors. At 24 he prepares to start a law practice and marry, with Sara 21 by his side.
In a dated domestic vignette, Gluy Williams drinks ginger ale and goes to bed. The next morning he wonders what his wife is upset about, hinting at a simple yet unresolved marital tension.
A 1930 Bell Syndicate piece argues dishwashing should be honored not scorned. It urges making washing dishes a family ritual, dividing tasks by age, using heirloom ware, and teaching responsible household management, especially for boys.
A 1930 column uses a parent gentle metaphor to seek finding a life mate as a double heart. It compares pairing to gloves and a heart's two valves. It advises patience until the proper partner arrives and notes readers may request fashion hints and contact info.
Thornton Burgess narrates Farmer Brown's Boy tracing the secretive mole Starnose. A compost heap yields a tunnel to a hidden underground nest with three young moles and a glimpse of Starnose's distinctive nose. Redwing comments k a wise observer.
A nostalgic column contrasts rural life with modern urban culture, lamenting the loss of bucolic simplicity and older speech while noting changes in fashion, entertainment, and daily life. The piece blends verse and quips with witty takes on golf, censorship, and a Spain vs Columbus reference.
The piece discusses myths about curses from Tutankhamun and other tombs. It notes Carter’s continued health while many involved in the Tutankhamen project died, attributing some deaths to carbon monoxide gas in sealed tombs.
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