Put the played back to work and end economic woes
A 1930s style editorial argues unemployment exceeds 10 million, calls for putting people back to work, and criticizes prosperity destroying laws. It stresses tax policy, national income losses since 1929, and the need for responsible leadership rather than politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Italy
Japan
United States
Two Grades Give Play at Richland
Richland reports a school play Raspberry Red performed by the fifth and eighth grades on March 6 in the high school gym. Local news notes visitors, illnesses, horse sale, family visits, funerals, and social events in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
C. A. Neville
Mar
Manny
Mary Walker
Omaha
Neb
F. M. Johnson
Clara Howard
A. Hyzer
Nodaway
Joe Carr
France Proclaims Antarctic Territory Against Shooting
Collier's Weekly notes France once claimed a section of Antarctica and issued a proclamation banning shooting polar bears there, unaware that no land mammals inhabit the South Polar region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Antarctica
Collier’s Weekly
South Polar
Prehistoric Bronze Age Widely Used by Ancient People
Bronze, an alloy of tin and copper, was so extensively used by prehistoric man that the era is named the Bronze Age.
Ax to Grind Sage of Chinatown Offers Grinding Wisdom
The sage Hi Ho of Chinatown cautions against complaints about others with an ax to grind. He notes that once you turn the grindstone, the grinder may expect you to chop the wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Convict Invents Color-Changing Fountain Pen
A prisoner created a fountain pen that shifts from red to black with a lever. He believes the invention could signal how business might fare beyond prison walls.
Earthquake Compared to Earth’s Breath in Laughing Note
A college professor claims the earth “breathes” at regular intervals and suggests an earthquake is like a sneeze. The remark, addressed to Mrs M. D, uses humor to frame the geologic shaking as a natural, almost comic occurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D
Pithy Proverb Patter on Destiny and Wit
A collection of aphorisms on fate courage and human behavior. Observations compare wisdom with luck and critique advertising prosperity and prudence. The tone mimics a social note with humorous emphasis on common sense and cautionary maxims.
Gag of jokes and civic club election banter
A collage of short jokes overheard at a corner drugstore and a civic club election. Bits include a flirtatious youth, a barber shop quip, a doctor patient exchange, a nosy child, and a punchline about a civic club head losing or winning. The set captures light topical humor and social observations.
Fair Enough and a Fumbled Cash Drawer
A boss accuses Smith of a missing $25 from the cash drawer and suggests sharing the loss. Smith proposes paying $12.50 each and forgetting the incident. A tense moment follows with the wife chiding a soothing bubby in a doubtful compliment exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
North Hollywood Fun As Mayor Glenda Farrel Hosts Dances
Clark Gable stocks ranch with 12000 baby chicks while Glenda Farrel, new North Hollywood mayor, attends dinner dances with over thirty service clubs. She jokes about Lambeth Walk lessons as business leaders request etiquette guidance. Jimmy Cagney ships food to dust bowl refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenda Farrel
North Hollywood
Glenda
Jimmy Cagney
Dust Bowl
Quick McCarthy Jabs Stall Goats in You Cant Cheat Honesty Man
Crarley McCarthy secured W C Fields goat shot at the start of the film You Cant Cheat An Honest Man. In a studio portrait to begin filming Fields turned away after McCarthy joked about blocking his nose. Raymond Hatton remains in heavy demand, now working on three pictures simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crarley McCarthy
W. C. Fields
Charlie
Fields
Raymond Hatton
Delightful Girl Down Stairs at the Capitol Stars Gaal and Tone
The film features Franciska Gaal in a co starring role with Franchot Tone and follows her recent pairing with Bing Crosby in Paris Honeymoon. Tone delivers his signature strong performance while Gaal achieves her best opportunities to date. Gene Raymond is noted as well received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franciska Gaal
Franchot Tone
Bing Crosby
Paris
Miss Gaal
Franchot
The Banker and the Cat and a T-Bone Steak
A Chicago bank vice president hides a dead cat, plans a private burial, and finally discovers his decoy parcel held a T bone steak after companions and a crowded river journey. The tale unfolds in a downtown Chicago setting from 1928 recounted by Elmo Scott Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harles M. Walker
Big Horn
Wyoming
Chicago
Charlie
North Shore
Loop
Western Newspaper Union
Discoveries of Sage Grouse and Name Origins
The article notes Sage Grouse discovery by Lewis and Clark above the Missouri headwaters and on the Columbia plains with early written accounts. It explains California's name from Cortez and Spanish romance island lore, then mentions a Texas resident trapping a skunk and a disavowal from the trap manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis and Clark
Missouri River
Plains of Columbia
Plains
American Wildlife Institute
California
Cortez
Texas
Yellow Curls T Last Mary Ladds Adoption Day
Mary Ladd finally receives notice from Sheltering Arms that she may adopt a three year old girl with yellow curls and a sunny disposition. Jim, her devoted partner, rushes to drive them to the home for their new life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ladd
Sheltering Arms
Mrs. Gray
Jim
Mt. Auburn
Mary
The Tin Soldiers Need a General
In a sunlit second floor room two foster children meet their new life. Ruth with bright yellow curls greets the baby, who eyes Mary with a hopeful gaze. Mary proclaims I want him and vows to raise him as her son to join Ruth in their growing family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Zeph Wade
Miami
Florida
Doyle Wade
Oklahoma
Jake W. Hendrickson
Cleo Davis
Harvey, NL
Chicago
Glen Davis
Sarah Cowgill
Chas. Wiggins
Ruth
Mary
Jim
Statue of Liberty Tops Georgia Capitol Dome
The Georgia state capitol dome bears a 15 foot high statue of Liberty perched atop its summit, an iconic feature noted in the building’s design and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Georgia State Capitol
Liberty
Flbwees Added to Salads In Oriental Countries
Mowers are often added to salads for decoration in Oriental countries. The note discusses decorative use of a plant item in regional salads and references culinary practices.
Chinese Wedding Custom and the Pig Heart Tradition
A custom in some Chinese weddings centers on the ceremonious dinner of a pig heart. The act is said to symbolize shared heart and harmony between the newlyweds, reflecting unity and concord in marriage.
First to Grant Equal Suffrage Ecuador 1928
The comment notes Ecuador as an early nation granting equal suffrage in 1928, marking it as a pioneering American republic in extending voting rights beyond earlier patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
American Republic
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