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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 27, 1930
Page
4
Local notice from Pocatello Tribune outlines republication rights and delivery details for the Daily Tribune. It states AP dispatches are exclusive for republication and invites complaints by phone in Pocatello Idaho.
A devotional note recalling Ephesians 4 11 13 about gifts to the church and the aim of perfecting the saints seeking grace to follow the noble army of saints and martyrs in unity and knowledge of Christ.
A new city directory lists the Sullivans at the top with 526 names, followed by the Johnsons at 251 and the Smiths at 230. The piece notes possible surname spellings Schmidt Jonsen Johansohn and defends the Sullivan purity despite minor variations.
Chicago doctor Dr. Russell Wilder proposes that weight is governed by a brain incineration factor rather than calories. While midbrain processes may regulate energy use, exact mechanisms remain unknown and diets are still essential for those with paunches.
Professor Einstein argues time and matter are unimportant, space is key. The article notes an October solar eclipse visible from Cape Horn to eastern Australia with totality over Niuafoou and Nurakita, sparking a joint US navy and scientific expedition.
The Tribune notes that increasing street sign installation will boost postal deliveries in parts of the city. Currently only one delivery occurs due to missing signs, and authorities promise that proper signage could double daily mail deliveries. The paper urges prompt cooperation to aid carriers residents and businesses alike.
A humorous reflection notes the Prince of Wales need not speak Welsh to hold his position. The piece recalls a show whose plot centered on farm mortgage rather than a Follies job. A Baltimore man’s sleep talk about a Viola triggered his wife Mary’s divorce.
A 1930 Bell Syndicate column urges teaching children selflessness for moral and practical gain. It argues generosity widens vision, returns benefits, and strengthens friendships and success. Promote sharing in school tasks, crafts, singing, and aid to others to nurture happiness and spirit.
Narrative about Jerry Muskrat discovering a litter of naked, squirming babies in his mate Mrs Muskrat’s home at the Smiling Pool. He reacts with dismay, realizing parenthood brings no pride, and reflects on responsibility and the new family. The tale ends with suspense about the next story. Nearby items note various Chicago spouses, a divorce, a bookmark reuse, a lazy son, and a Kansas highway drive to curb oversized trucks.
The article notes Robert Koch and his discovery of the tubercle bacillus in 1882 as the breakthrough in bacteriology and the White Plague. It explains the germ’s growth challenges, Koch’s Postulates, and the science’s shift from dark to informed understanding, reducing TB deaths to less than one-fifth in fifty years.
The noted American actress Minnie Maddern Fiske champions theatre and humane causes for animals. She travels for the SPCA and distributes anti trapping literature. She refuses fur wearers and dresses via a stylist, once public veiling, now hats low on her face.
A terse Mfip message references a grant for health funding. Details are sparse, with no clear recipient, amount, or program name provided. The fragment implies a health related grant initiative but lacks concrete data.
Orleans December 19 1865 profile of actress Minnie Fiske notes early stage start at age 3 in Richard III and a 75 weekly star pay at 15. She demands director Harrison Grey Fiske and dislikes tall co stars while valuing privacy living in Adirondacks and Long Island. She favors The Rivals and Mrs Malaprop and counts Harvard’s Copeland as a close friend.
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