Broadway and Main Street Courage Outshines Ordinary Heroics
In a tale of a barn accident, a injured girl and her seven year old brother Pete face a life threatening crisis. The doctor warns of blood loss and a rare blood type. Pete agrees to donate blood, then returns to the porch with a grave question about how long it will take to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Mally
Bangor
Blood Bond Between Siblings Echoed In Tragic Choice
A boy repeats the phrase to do or die as the doctor notes lack of blood halts the body. The father explains the girl received a cup of blood in a bid to save herself, prompting Pete to reconsider his actions and the risk of death.
Upstream Nemesis in a Rainy Subway Scene
A bleak subway moment unfolds as rain lashes a newsboy named John on stairs near a crowd. A gunshot echoes. the lifelike tension centers on a man in a green hat and the fallen figure of Silas Berry. An officer arrives as the crowd disperses and the paper hawker contemplates what happened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Sure Evening News
Silas Berry
Newsy
Sonny
Ohn
Mike Clancey
Johnny
Double Cross Ends in Shootout and Reward
Johnny identifies Moe Consaletti as the killer after a confrontation at the scene. Clancey is wounded but survives. Consaletti and Old Silas are dead. The officer is told he will receive a thousand dollars as a reward.
Crossword puzzle clues and answers mixed in OCR text
Fragmented list of crossword clues and partial answers covering across and down entries with misspellings and concatenated phrases, including references to languages, places, and object names. The readable portions suggest a puzzle page with enumerations and scattered definitions.
Stop the Music star Bert Parks tops country attention
INEZ GERRARD reports Bert Parks draws intense public interest as fans chase clues to the Mystery Melody. His prize flow continues between shows, with family life at home and radio airplay for Riders in the Sky and Mule Train. Also notes Curt Massey Time, censorship shifts in Africa, and Toys for Tots campaign launch with Virginia Mayo and Col. J C Brauer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Parks
Bert
Molotov visit to White House sparks odd security tale
In a wild column style item, the cartoonish notes recount a valet finding bread sausage and a pistol after Molotov’s White House call. The piece shifts to film stars like Joan Crawford and Jackie Coogan, parking meters, and a poking critique of television ads, while mocking sensational headlines and public taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
White House
Jackie Coogan
Gotham
Leon F. Whitney
Wallace Ross
Weed
Santa Claus
Mule Train Sparks Nationwide Mirth and Mayhem
The public embraces Mule Train a sensational hit sweeping radio and video. Performers, fans, and even children imitate mule teams as Bing Crosby is blamed for popularizing the tune. Clip clop cries echo from living rooms as the country frolics with this noisy novelty.
Physical and social love shapes and democracy in minds
The text argues that body and mind form a single organism and that love need not be sexual. It notes babies require physical affection for development and cites psychologists finding many youths hold traditional gender roles. It concludes that parental influence matters most for happiness and that therapists rather than teachers should address parental missteps, with schools providing mental hygiene and practical knowledge for adulthood.
New Drug Shows Promise for Shaking Palsy Patients
Article reports Dr F M Berger of the University of Rochester notes theporin as a new drug with antihistomic and atropine actions that improved 13 of 24 Parkinson’s patients, beginning two days after treatment. Several patients regained movement abilities including turning, feeding, dressing, and one returned to hotel porter work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruscles
Roland M. Klemme
St. Louis University School of Meadleine
Klemme
F. M. Berger
University of Rochester
New York State Journal of Medicine
Berger
Health Notes on Bed Wailing and Tuberculosis Causes
The text discusses bed wailing linked mainly to emotional causes, notes tuberculosis occurs between ages 16 and 30, and mentions early TB treatment and blood pressure drugs. It reflects a health column tone stressing causation over physical factors and patient effort in migraine cases.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway
Main Street
Billy Rose
Grace Noll Crowell
Jobo
Clancey
Troy
Taj Mahal
Switzerland
Parlofe
Inez Gerrard
Beat Parks
Gene Autrey
Columbia
Sheila Livingston
Autrey
John Miljan
Robert Livingston
Curt
Massey Time
Martha Tilton
Curt A
Union of South Africa
Censorship Board of
Southern Rhodesia
United Artists
Warner Bros
United States Marine Corps Reserve
Virginia Mayo
J.C. Brauer
YE Gotham Bugle & Banner
Joan Crawford
New York
Palm Springs
tiPhilipr
Bing Crosby
Johnny Lund
Hy Heath
Sickman
der Bingte
Crosby
America
Bing
Times Square
Lawrence Gould
Jus
Arte
North Pole
BY Don Moore
Coman Nout Heamene
Robert Peary
James W. Barton