Time and Chance by Cyrug LeRoy Baldridge
BAUKHAGE reviews Baldridge autobiography Time and Chance weaving the artist writer’s life from Chicago art school to World War I fronts and Paris, highlighting his philosophy that time and chance shape a universal human outlook and career. The piece traces Baldridge’s travels, collaborations with Caroline Singer, and the art of turning experience into life driven art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrug LeRoy Baldridge
Baldridge
Roy
America
Stars and Stripes
Paris
Rue de la Paix
Ray T
Buck
G.i.s
Caroline Singer
California
Seven Seas
China
Japan
Europe
India
Africa
Wallace Enters Race as Third Party Threat
Wallace declares he will run as an independent in 1948 to oppose bi partisan war policy, aiming to draw votes from Democrats and possibly swing key states. He would face Communist support, while King Michael I abdicates Romania’s throne prompting a republic declaration as eastern Europe shifts under Soviet influence. Farm price levels rise to record highs, with the department of agriculture noting a 5 percent jump mid November to 301 percent of the 1909 14 average and prices paid up 14 16 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
United States
Chicago
America
U. S
Russia
Wallace
New York
Ohio
California
Pennsylvania
Olinola
Eastern
Europe
Michael I
Romania
Archy
House of Hohenzollern
Michael
Anne of Bourbon
Parma
Denmark
Republc
Proletariat
Department of Agriculture
Pushbutton Bill of Fare Promises Electric Vending Era
An article envisions electric vending stores transforming shopping by 1950. C Right laboratories in Newark plan a Los Angeles pilot offering items from coffee to ready-to-wear via button push. Deep freeze and cooked meals are in development but costly, prompting questions about human clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C-Right Laboratories
Newark
N. J
Los Angeles
Rural life program aims to lift small towns nationwide
Earle Hitch describes the Rural Life movement as a nationwide effort to raise living standards in small towns and rural communities. He argues local action fits local conditions, notes farming shifts and low farm incomes, and warns that urban growth and rural decline threaten national stability unless plans are tailored to each community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle Hitch
WIN Features
Americas
America
Actien
Hatton
United
Income gaps in farming cited from census data
An excerpt notes income disparities among 5.8 million farmers from 1944 census estimates, with the top third reap for apricultural produce, the middle third around 900 dollars yearly, and the bottom third about 400 dollars. It outlines broad rural improvement goals and the role of small towns in future prosperity.
Seamstress Reuses Police Uniforms in West Virginia
Mrs Adana Summers uses a sewing machine to alter state police uniforms, turning leftovers into ready outfits for rookies. Each trooper receives about 326 dollars worth of clothing, with alterations saving taxpayers roughly 2000 dollars in six months, per Capt Meyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. VA
Adana Summers
West Virginia
Harry C. Meyers
Doctor Includes Cows In Medical Equipment
Eureka North Carolina report shows Dr. Henderson Irwin describing 34 cows as medical gear. He lends cows to patients lacking livestock, giving milk benefits and calves as returns on investment. He asserts couples need a bed stove and cow to obtain marriage licenses and praises rural practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
N. C
Henderson Irwin
Irwin
Rural America Seeks New Occupations and Small Industries
Rural America needs new occupations to provide work beyond farming. Development of farm bureau federations cooperatives farmers union national grange and church programs through town and country departments of major denominations offer potential employment avenues and community initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Farm Bureau Federations
Co- Operatives
Farmers’ Union
National Grange
Midnight Snacks Aid KU Student’s Education Venture
Elmo W Geppelt a 24 year old married KU engineering student started a late night food delivery service after a 1 60 pm deadline to feed fellow students. The student owned operation now makes regular deliveries to 60 living houses with two men per car each night Sunday through Thursday. Geppelt's wife Betty a former KU student and six helpers prepare most food in the family kitchen along with four part time workers making sandwiches in a second kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kas
Elmo W. Geppelt
University of Kansas Engineering
Geppelt
Betty
Kansas University
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