Poor Light The Source Of Early Light Failures
A discussion on how poor lighting strains eyes across ages from childhood to old age. It argues modern pressure mantle lamps provide superior white light up to 300 candlepower, reducing eyesight deterioration even for those without electric power. Emphasizes care for eyesight as crucial to preserving nature’s gift.
Interruption as a Training in Courtesy and Self-Control
The text argues that interruptions are inevitable as people work and worship. It describes ministers, merchants, and homemakers facing calls without losing temper, citing Phillips Brooks as an example of serene reception. The piece portrays handling interruptions gracefully as essential for character growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks
Hollywood News and radio boosts for Hildegarde and peers
Hollywood chatter covers Hildegarde returning to broadcasts on NBC and her European fame, Marlene Dietrich’s return plans, the cast of My Man Godfrey, Simone Simon’s rising popularity, Nelson Eddy’s fall broadcasts, Errol Flynn’s varied hobbies, Ed Win C Hill’s news dramatizations, and odds and ends about Buster Crabbe Shirley Temple lessons, Bing Crosby, and Camille production delays after Thalberg’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlene Dietrich
Europe
England
Robert Donat
Hollywood
Nelson Eddy
Columbia
Buster Crabbe
Harold Lloyd
Shirley Temple
Eleanor Powell
Helen Hayes
Bing Crosby
del Mar
San Diego
Camille
Irving Thalberg
Greta Garbo
Old Men Still Useful Fists and Razor Blades
A column contrasts aging judges with youth, cites Supreme Court ages and past appointments, notes razor blade violence in London, and discusses science in crime punishment, international tensions, and modern warfare ideas. Mentions Chief Justice Hughes, Taft, Mussolini, Ethiopia, Spain, Japan, and Langmuir with a critical, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hughes
Taft
Justice Brewer
Woodrow Wilson
California
United States
Love as the supreme Christian virtue in Corinth
Lesson text outlines Paul in Corinth teaching that love is a fact not theory. Four truths about love from I Corinthians 13: its superiority to other graces, its necessity to them, its permanence, and its supreme status beyond faith and hope. Emphasizes practical daily life application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Paul
Corinth
Greece
Apostle
Jesus Christ
Christ
Aquila
God
Courage in Hard Times Inspires Wits and Fortitude
Quotations from Charron note how hardship wounds stimulate courage and when fortunes dip, minds sharpen, proving resilience under pressure. The line frames adversity as a catalyst for practical wit and strategic thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charron
Common Sense in One View Cited in Brief Remark
A concise reflection on how common sense is rarely possessed yet widely recognized by many men, attributed with a glance toward Hudson and others in a terse, almost aphoristic note. The text presents a philosophical mood rather than a news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mile End Road
Hudson
An Odious Quality Conceit Quoted by Hazlitt
A brief quotation discusses vanity as an odious quality, describing it as contemptible and self-admiring. It frames conceit as a futile, self-referential pursuit praised by no external observer, highlighting Hazlitt’s view on vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazlitt
Puttering Around the House and Family Order
An advice column urges orderly habits to reduce constant puttering. It advises parents to teach children to put away playthings and outerwear, and adults to stop leaving tasks for others. It highlights remedies, affection, and breaking the habit to prevent distraction and fatigue. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
True Neighbor and Civic Duty, a Quote by Joseph Lee
A reflection on belonging and community, highlighting that true neighborliness means integrating the state within oneself to shield public life from harm, as Joseph Lee emphasizes. The piece ends with a note that accepting good advice enhances one’s own ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Lee
Wisdom Notes on Life and Character
A compact meditation on personal wisdom and human behavior. It suggests life is private and each person’s path is unique, with reflections on emotions, loyalty, work, farming, dogs, and the appetite for bold voices versus timidity. The text blends quotes and observations without a single narrative arc.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FOLEY
Lord Chesterfield
Virginia Vale
Hildegarde
Milwaukee
Edward VIII
Prince of Wales
Sweden
Alfonso
Spain
Kent
N. B.C
Man Godfrey
Carole Lombard
William Powell
Alice’ Brady
Gail Patrick
Jean Dixon
Eugene Pallette
Alan Mowbray
Simone Simon
Errol Flynn
Frank Shields
New Guinea
Raymond Ditmars
Lily Damita
Mojave Desert
Ed Win C. Hill
Western Newspaper Union
Brisbane
Arthur Crishane
Germany
Herman Jahnke
Mr. Jahnke
Plato
Coast Guard
Hawaii
New York
Japan
Russia
Vladivostok
John Bull
Britain
China
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Haile Selassie
San Remo
Berea D’olmo
Irving Langmuir
Madrid
Italy
Balearic Islands
Ceuta
Mediteranean
Harold L. Lundquitst
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Crusoe
Dionne Quins the NU Cae
Astromene
Yale
Peo
Awolle
Liane
Ol PV Sy
Star
Dept. Wn-20
Star Blade Division
Johnson Street
Brooklyn
Alee
Tga
Ves
Jane
Malden