Stark Love praised as novel motion picture at Columbia Theatre
Critics hail Stark Love as a groundbreaking experiment showing nonprofessional mountaineer actors Helen Munday Forrest Tenen Silas Miracle and Reb. Grey amid Great Smoky Mountains North Carolina. New York papers call it a revelation in moving pictures and a standout of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Feature
Columbia Theatre
Great Smoky Mountains
North Carolina
Helen Munday
Forrest Tenen Silas Miracle
Reb
Gray
New York Evening World
New York Sun
Smokies
New York World
Love
Brooklyn Man Killed Boarding Train at Homewood
W. H. Hearding, 25, of Brooklyn, New York, was killed today at Homewood station when he fell under the wheels of a Pennsylvania passenger train as he attempted to board. The accident occurred this October 13 with authorities investigating the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Hearding
Brooklyn
N. Y
Pennsylvania
Homewood Station
Troop to Receive 10 Year Charter at Warren Church
A Warren Boy Scout troop will be honored Monday at 7 PM in First M E church. Scout Commissioner F M Caugh ey will present Troop 9 with a 10 year veteran charter for 10 years of active service. The program features a carpentry exhibit and notes two members' participation at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield Mass. The public is invited and parents are encouraged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
M. E
F. M. Caughey
Warren County Council
Springfiled
Mass
Beginning of National Conventions in 1832
This digest notes the birth of national nominating conventions in 1832 as Jackson was renominated by Democrats and Clay named by the Whigs in Baltimore. It records election tallies for president and vice president, includes an anti Masonic ticket, and hints at Henry Clay's long political struggle and eventual electoral defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
Tammany Society
New York
Albany
DeWitt Clinton
Jackson
Clay
Baltimore
West
Henry Clay
Andrew Jackson
Tennessee
Kentucky
John Floyd
Virginia
William Wirt
Martin van Buren
John Sergeant
Pennsylvania
William Wilkins
Henry Lee
Massachusetts
Amos Ellmaker
Complications loom as cross border travel lingers on
The piece muses on Canada and the United States easing travel for Americans with no passport, noting wage movement and border temptations. It mentions King Zogu of Albania aligning with Mussolini and a quip about Mussolini versus a dead prophet. The fragment ends with reference to Governor Smith's grandson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Mohammed
Mussolini
Zogu
Albania
Sidewalks of New York singalong shared with grandfather
A child about one and a half years old sings The Sidewalks of New York and knows verses of The Star Spangled Banner, praised as remarkable for his age. The piece references atheism activism, Bacon and Simonides, Bethlehem Steel’s E G Grace on wages, and New York voting hours favoring women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. G. Grace
Bethlehem Steel Company
Mr Grace
Gossip and Gossipers in a Town Fire of Rumor
A reader letter mocks gossip and moral panic in a town over a private scandal. It satirizes social shaming, tabloid chatter, and the public’s rush to judge, urging kindness and condemnation of harsh gossip. The writer, signing as SARA, notes absurdities in decorum and references local figures and events with tongue in cheek.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hobart Bosworth
Library
Canton
Singapore
Eugenia Gilbert
Charles E. Delaney
George Kuwa
Maude George
Linda Loreda
Haines
John McGowan
William Haines
Mayer
The
Cameraman
Buster Keaton
Columbia
Sue Carroll
Fox
M. E. Church
the Tribune
Herbert Rawlinson
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
Charles L. Mulliga
Mark Twain
Governor Smith
Girls OF the
Golden West
Fred
Daisy Rial
Happy Lawsons
WSAI
Columbia Pictures
George B. Saltz Proodseten
Borneo
American Association For the Advancement of Atheism
Bacon
Simonides
Hiero
God
Treiune
Sara Kenugen
Tabitha Frizzlefront
Peter
Sara
Eomfort
Sheffield Construction Co
Shefield
United Lumber and Supply
Wetmore Yard
Beech St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!