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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
20
Local notice states the Pocatello Tribune Inc publishes the newspaper every evening and on Sunday morning in Pocatello Idaho. The item references circulation timing and the publishing company.
A brief religious couplet echoes Galatians 6 7 on sowing and reaping. A prayer pleads for God’s inner presence and grace to be revealed in the believer.
Dwight W. Morrow won the New Jersey Republican primary by about 270000 votes, signaling strong statewide support. He advocates repeal of the eighteenth amendment and restoring state power to regulate liquor, criticizing federal enforcement and calling for a constitutional change to redefine federal and state roles.
The article traces reindeer growth in Canada and Alaska turning them into a commercial asset. It explains reindeer native regions, antler differences by gender, origins of the Alaska herds from Siberia, and contrasts caribou and reindeer names. It also defines venison and outlines pemmican as emergency Indian food.
Descendants of Union and Confederate soldiers witnessed a Massachusetts delegation return an antique clock carried away from Thomas Butler King’s plantation during the Civil War. The ceremony occurred on the King plantation in a former slave hospital now used as a caddies' clubhouse with addresses from Congressman Martin of Massachusetts and George of Georgia before the piece was given to Isaac Aiken.
A guidance piece on handling a recovering child after illness. It advises gradual return to routine, removing special privileges, and avoiding long term illness stigma. Emphasizes firmness, diverting attention, and preventing domineering habits to prevent lasting fears or pride in illness. Copyright 1930 Bell Syndicate.
Peter Rabbit hunts for Jerry Muskrat’s new home along Laughing Brook and Smiling Pool. Jerry teases that his house sits under water and may be hidden, proving not all homes resemble old ones. Jerry hints Peter could be sitting on the roof without realizing it.
A 1930 Bell Syndicate column discusses attitudes toward love and marriage as fishing metaphors. It contrasts waiting for luck with actively pursuing a partner, noting women now pursue suitors, while stressing charm, refinement, and confidence as keys to attracting the right person. It includes promotional notes for readers to request fashion and self-help materials.
In a verse dialogue James J. Montague laments radium based farming fantasies costing more than grocers. The poems reflect unmet hopes amid 1930s economic strain and political notes urge Congress to ease farmers relief while industry steadies through gun factories.
The House passed a bill granting inventors of new fruits vegetables or plants the right to patent their creations. Herbert Plummer notes Luther Burbank long hoped for such recognition, arguing a world changing plant could merit more than mere naming rewards.
Edison praises a patent bill extending plant protection to fruits flowers and vegetables but seeds stay exempted. Ben Purnell supports the measure for farming and breeders. Ruth aka Fannie Brice, a Broadway figure, is described as a top recording star with personal details and a private life note.
Big George Bancroft, the film star, came to Washington to discuss a new talkie with Representative Sirovich and to observe the Senate vote on Judge Parker’s Supreme Court confirmation. With galleries full, he entered the chamber aisle and sat on the steps after a guard informed him gallery seating was not allowed.
Ruth Etting, the blond radio songstress, plans a world tour before retiring in five years to her David City Nebraska farm. She keeps thrifty habits, saved money, and credits a single vocal lesson with shaping her career.
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