Loretta Young and Franchot Tone Star in The Unguarded Hour
Loretta Young and Franchot Tone headline MGM drama The Unguarded Hour opening for a three day run at Boulevard and Revere Theatres. Tone plays an English barrister in a murder case with circumstantial evidence while Young risks her husband’s past to save him. Also featuring Lewis Stone, Roland Young, Jessie Ralph, Dudley Digges and the return of Wheeler and Woolsey in Silly Billies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loretta Young
Franchot
Anetalus Gencomeiee Gaal
Boulevard
Revere Theatres
Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer
Ladislaus
Fodor
Miss Young
Lewis Stone
Roland Young
Jessie Ralph
Dudley Digges
Cafeature
Wheeler and Woolsey
Maniacs
Merth
The Romance of Dry Sausage Delights the Imagination
The article extols dry sausages as a portal to Europe noting Genoa Milan and Alessandria references. It links twined strings on Genoa to medieval ships and cathedral spires with milano and cappicola evoking gondoliers olive groves and cliffside castles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Milan
Milano
Cappicola
D’arles
Alessandria
Bees Not So Wise Bits
The piece notes that moving a hive while bees are busy gathering honey can cause them to become lost and die or join other colonies. It recalls finding swarms near battlefields in France during the war, hiring them in boxes, and discovering local boxes shifted shortly before return, leaving many lost bees in the grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rise of Public High Schools in Early America
The 1821 Boston high school marked the first public secondary in the United States, offering practical non classical courses. Massachusetts passed a law in 1827 mandating towns to establish high schools, and by 1850 the state had about 64. The system evolved to prepare students for college, merging roles of Latin grammar schools and academies, while nationwide growth accelerated after the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Massachusetts
Mann
State Board of Education
True Happiness and Its Contrast With False Happiness
A quotation by Addison contrasts true happiness with false happiness. True happiness arises from self enjoyment and close friendships, preferring solitude and nature, while false happiness seeks crowds, applause, and public admiration in courts and theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Reading as Growth Not Living Says S D Kirkham
A quotation attributes to S D Kirkham the idea that reading aids growth rather than living itself. It urges seeking broader, fresh perspectives from books, warning against shallow works that merely mislead. It stresses cultivating authors who offer new viewpoints and expansive horizons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. D. Kirkham
Monroe Doctrine Defined and Its American Policy
The Cleveland Plain Dealer explains the Monroe Doctrine as opposing any non American power extending territory or interfering in the hemisphere. It notes the United States will not tolerate colonization or foreign interference in American affairs, while not addressing U S interference elsewhere. The doctrine, named for James Monroe in 1823, has become a guiding principle of U S foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New World
Cleveland Plain Dealer
James Monroe
Congress
Air Cells in Giraffe's Head Explained
The giraffe's tall forehead and high brow result from air cells within its skull bones. This feature creates the distinctive elevated profile noted in zoological descriptions.
Revenge Won’t Make You Happy Says Uncle Eben
Uncle Eben warns that revenge harms both sides and cannot bring happiness. He urges leaving grudges behind to avoid feeding someone else’s misery while finding peace within oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Writers Project to Publish 250000-Word Washington Guide
In the McLean mansion ballroom a team of writers on the Works Progress Administration labor on a 250000 word Washington guide. Officials say final form in a month but no use or publication plan is set and no funds exist for printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward B. McLean
City of
Washington
United Press
Federal meddling draws public disapproval in New York
A National Industrial Conference board survey of 10 000 editors of newspapers and farm magazines shows rising opposition to federal debt, wealth taxation, and government control. Majorities oppose debt increases and taxes on business, with strong dislike for government interference in profits, farming prices, and crop restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Industrial Conference Board
Heationg
Here's What Taxes Mean to Mr Citizen
Herbert Corey explains the federal deficit and tax burden in accessible terms using the example of John Smith who believes he owes nothing yet faces a shared national bill of about 1415 dollars. The piece notes a 36 billion dollar shortfall and that all 127 million Americans would pay about 283 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New -York
Herbert Corey
John “Smith
United States
John Smith
Door to Door Campaign Emerges Against New Deal in Evanston
Nonpartisan Evanston businessmen form leadership to oppose Roosevelt’s New Deal. Herbert S. Simpson elected chairman as precincts are divided into ten homes for a vote counter campaign. Women’s auxiliary planned. Calls from Chicago area businessmen seek national expansion of the anti Roosevelt effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Herbert S. Simpson
Chicago
WPA N Build Roads If It Finds Starting Points
In Boulder county the WPA road improvement plan includes a $45 708 project to rebuild seventeen miles of road between Boulder and Marshall and two and a half miles to connect Boulder to Belmont. Washington officials cannot locate Belmont and Marshall on available records or maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Colo
Boulder County
Marshall
Belmont
WPA
Washington
The New Deal Spending Pace in Washington
The piece notes the Roosevelt administration spent about 11 trillion dollars through mid May on industrial pump priming and relief, nearly twice the money in circulation. It contrasts this with pre 1917 federal spending, and states the New Deal averaged around five billion dollars annually with no halt in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Roosevel
Napoleon at Solferino Struggles Through Battle
At Solferino Napoleon, overwhelmed by the carnage, smokes and mutters that war is terrible, expressing pity for the combatants as the strain of battle bears down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Solferino
The Value of Esteem Charms Hearts Beyond Friendship
Esteem captivates hearts more than friendship or love, never making ingrates. The piece argues esteem as a superior, enduring influence in social bonds and personal regard.
Richard Brugman Wins Essay Contest
Richard Brugman won an essay contest sponsored by the Catholic Action Club with honorable mentions to Margaret Jenkins Daniel Boudreau and Joseph Harvey. The essay, on The Arc and the Dove by Moss Ives, praises Maryland Catholics Jesuits and the Calvert Carroll families for religious liberty and democracy in early America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Brugman
T. F. Brugman
Plummer Avenue
Catholic Action Club
Margaret Jenkins
Daniel Boudreau
Joseph Harvey
Miss Beck
MclIntyre
Boudreau
J. Moss Ives
Connecticut
Yale University
Ives
Moss. Ives
Society of Jesus
New World
Maryland
United States
England
George Calvert
Lord Baltimore
Calvert
Arc
Father White
Alphi ‘Tham
Promised Land
America
Harmony
Concord
New England
Charles Carroll
Charles
Carroll
Seymour
New America
Doughoregan
John Carroll
Father Carroll
Canada
Washington
Adams
Franklin
New Republic
Congress
Gion
Carrollton
Anxiety Dream Disturbs Sleep Says Freudians
Freudians describe the anxiety dream as the only dream type truly disturbing sleep and label it a nightmare that unsettles rest and stirs the sleeper.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franchot Tone
First Public High
Winthrop
The
Community Hospital
Preston B.churchill
Winthrop Community Hospital
Winthrop, Mass
Winthrop Review