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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1930
Page
14
A three cornered New Jersey senatorial fight features wives sisters and a daughter campaigning for relatives. The piece notes the playful yet strategic use of family ties with a focus on home life Italian speaking strength and a clash over the eighteenth amendment as campaign fodder.
An editorial argues immigration crowds the United States economy worsening wages and unemployment. It condemns illegal arrivals, cites seven million foreigners with two million illegal, and claims racial tensions rise in cities. It favors larger deportations to ease pressures.
The article notes a surge in biographies from the Borgias to Lincoln and Napoleon, tracing biography’s Greek roots and defining autobiography as self written life. It cites various anecdotes including a Boston incident over a cannibal film, a Fresno divorce suit, a New York paper’s gorilla plus wrestler photos, and an Alabama railroad man facing multiple divorce suits.
A mother keeps Donald from the peas, while Sister pleads to shell them. Aunt Mittie diffuses tensions by showing a kitten, and Donald shifts from defiance to curiosity as the scene centers on shared curiosity and gentle restraint.
In Burgess bedtime tale Peter Rabbit laments Jerry Muskrat's lost home after a spring flood. Grandfather Frog argues a home may exist beyond the washed structure. Jerry reveals he has a different home and refuses to disclose its location, ending with Peter’s continued search for answers.
A fragment quotes Sue criticizing trial marriages as crowd pleasing but unfulfilling. The remark notes bowls and finishes as less attractive than a decisive fight.
A reader asks who best defines the modern American woman and Mimi answers with Alice Roosevelt Longworth as a close example. She notes Longworth's public service, influence in Washington, private discussions with disputants, sharp wit, bridge skill, outdoor interests, and roles as wife and mother, while acknowledging the need for a clearer definition.
Poison ivy and its relatives in the sumac family cause skin inflammation when sap touches the skin. The sap is not airborne. contact can spread via clothes tools or even distant from the plant. Wash exposed areas with alkaline soap, discard contaminated clothing, and sun-treat gear to reduce irritants.
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