Masson Receives Harvard Master of Arts Degree
Ten years ago today Louis Masson was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University yesterday.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1932
Page
8
Ten years ago today Louis Masson was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Harvard University yesterday.
The Des Moines Register urges readers to pick up next Sunday's edition for the latest straw vote coverage. The store will be open all day and stocks all Sunday papers.
An advertisement touts Nylyptus Cough Syrup as a fast-acting remedy for lingering coughs. It claims relief within a few hours and markets the product for temporary symptom relief.
Weather brief notes partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with little temperature change. Market item lists hogs topping five dollars.
Brewer advocates Jersey Guernsey milk as pure for Sunny Slope Dairy. Miss Charlene Essley of New York visits her aunt Mrs. Roy Stewart and relatives. Ruby Bartlett Pears come in large cans at 15c. Mrs. Tom Little learns her son Martin Little will not go to China with the U S Huston and is transferred to the navy yard Cavite in the Philippines. He will sail May first to Honolulu on the U S Beaver after serving on the U S Houston until just before its departure.
Mr. and Mrs. E. vw. starter are parents of a nine and a half pound boy born yesterday at 12 18 PM at the home of grandparents Mr and Mrs Mert King. The infant is named Donald Edward. The mother is Ethal King before marriage.
Dorothy Masson led the performance with Ruth Cunningham Sherman Watson and William Shannon in key roles. The program featured two French revolutionary pieces and a Minuet, with students and a junior college orchestra providing music. Extensive backstage work included scenery by Berne Enslin and Stanley Simpson, makeup by Miss Boneta Larty, lighting by Roy Finch, and advertising led by William Shields.
Andy Blattner asks the Journal to print his statement urging the 700 signers of telephone petitions to act. He credits the committee and petition circulate rs and warns that results depend on the signers following through or facing consequences.
An opinion piece extols writing as humanity's most vital invention, praising the alphabetical system for organizing language and shaping knowledge. It argues compellingly for literacy as a foundational achievement.
The 1781 founding of Los Angeles under Don Felipe de Neve as California governor is recounted. August arrival from Monterey with a military escort preceded a September 4 march to the new plaza where a Te Deum and musket volley welcomed 12 emigrant families from Old Mexico who formed the city’s original population.
An encyclopedia survey notes diverse boomerang shapes and uses across regions. It cites Australian Aboriginal return and nonreturn types, ancient Egypt, northeast Africa metal forms, Hopi nonreturn types, Sikh chakras, and Indian wooden and iron variants with India’s Gujarat and Trichinopoly examples.
A Detroit News writer notes a husband lunches with a female companion and faces gossip, while his wife saves money by dining out herself. The point: social norms judge women more harshly and men profit from the same behavior.
The Kansas City Star cites Massachusetts legislators opposing women's voting rights. One says men tired from work would not kiss a school board member or overseer of the poor. Another asserts women voters would halt births or produce only girls.
The Congress Hotel suffered serious fire damage with about $3,500 loss and $1,500 insured. Gallagher Karmelcorn store equipment was destroyed and well insured. Guests escaped via stairs as smoke filled corridors. Rev. A T Robinson left a grip behind. The rear roof collapsed while firemen battled the blaze drawing a large onlookers.
The umbrella ant earns its name from the waterproof shelter it builds. It gathers leaf pieces from fruit and coffee trees and cements them with mud to form domes up to two feet high and forty feet across. Large colonies strip leaves to amass building materials and frequently ruin trees.
Walnuts offer high fuel value with 63.4 percent oil, 16.6 percent protein, 16.1 percent carbohydrates, 2.5 percent water, and 1.4 percent minerals. They are also a good source of vitamin B.
Telegram notes the death of Mrs. T Wells Brown of Hollywood and hectic travel plans for Theodore Bailey. Local pleas list bidders, shoppers, auctions and business ads from Breva's Beauty Shop to Crawfordsville visitors. County Attorney candidate Henry Bailey announces primary bid.
Hyacinths should not be potted and kept in a dark closet or basement. Keep the soil moist but not wet. Hyacinths grow excellently in water using specially designed glasses available at dealers. It is an easy method.
A traveler on the Continent shares two humorous notices in a hotel. The first promises that when the sun rises a horn will be blown. The second, likely from the same author, complains that in this hotel the wine leaves the traveler nothing to hope for.
Office hours listed for Dr. S P Telford 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 with house calls by appointment. Mrs Claire Dewey recovering from back sprain after a car crash with four weeks bedridden and poems written during confinement. Benteco ad correction on pear price 15c per cyn. Virginia Warfel travels from California via Caldwell to Washington to Iowa City tonight. J W Fields notes frozen motor blocks welded without removing engine. Oshkosh Overalls offered at 1.10. Dougherty's 2016 ad presence.
Friends report Mrs Verne Kerr suffered a fall at her home a few weeks ago and broke her arm making travel to Washington impossible for now. She is expected to visit later and will be remembered here as Mary Boyer.
Country Folks Home talent group performs at Franklin Center school four miles west of Washington on Friday March 11 at 8 o clock.
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