The Divine Companion and The Duty of Self Help
The piece cites Deuteronomy 31 8 urging that God will keep and lead, and Roosevelt on civic duty urges citizens to pull their weight, act for themselves, and respect others rights. It frames faith and personal responsibility as foundational to community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Doctor Shuman to Receive Science Doctorate Next June
Observation notes Dr John Shuman of Santa Monica California to receive a Doctor of Science degree at Geneva College Beaver Pennsylvania on June 6. He has national distinction in medical science and plans to return to Washington County to pursue a pre clinical medical research institute. The piece also references George Hackenschmidt and Gene Tunney shifting from sports to intellectual pursuits and writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Shuman
Santa Monica
Calif
Geneva College
Beaver Pa
Shuman
Washington Co
Cal
Los Angeles
Education and boxing fame mingle in a thinker's view
In a Yale lecture style critique, the piece notes a speaker who blends Shakespeare with boxing lore. It remarks Tunney and Dempsey as rising public figures, questions the phrase Russian Lion, and suggests education shapes opinion, with the author reserving judgment on its creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale University
Tunney
Dempsey
George
Copy demands for speeches mark Congress centennial event
A commentator notes 500000 copies of speeches by Chief Justice Hughes Speaker Bankhead and President Roosevelt will be printed for the Congress centennial. He recalls Hughes as a reform prosecutor and praises his honesty and experience amid global tension as Hitler advances in the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Hughes
Bankhead
Roosevelt
Congress
Hughes
Hitler
Balkan
England
France
Russia
Rumania
Germany
Europe
Central Europe
Trade barriers and artificial scarcity criticized by Forbes
Forbes Magazine notes Brazil burned 8,004,000 coffee bags last year and 460,000 more by Feb 15 this year while Germans face rationing. U S cotton farmers push for higher prices and hold 11,165,000 bales off market as British spinners seek relief. The piece questions the futility and tragedy of artificial scarcity and open trade limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
U. S
Washington
Forbes Magazine
Magician Reassures Spectator Over Watch Trick
In a theater act a spectator surrenders his watch to a magician who asks him to listen for ticking as proof the watch is in the handkerchief. The man says he is satisfied and pleased, noting the watch had not run for a year.
Persistent Lady Oversees Submarine Crew Duties
A stern woman inspects a submarine and questions a young man who admits he does nothing while the ship is idle. He explains he only works when the vessel runs, then jokes that he runs to the front and “holds its nose” as the boat dives.
Footlight feud sparks on stage in heated chat
An unemployed actor recalls asking Ella's father for her hand. He reports the father told him to leave before the footlights after hearing he was an actor. The tale unfolds with a comic clash of ambition and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella
Any Habits Today An Old Man Relearns Shaving
An elderly man learns a better way to strap a blade after decades of daily shaving. The piece suggests long established habits and processes may still hide opportunities for improvement and urges readers to inspect their own routines for inefficiencies.
April expenses list for household staff and gifts
The record shows multiple small payments in April including advices for a lady and male typist at 0.50, violets 1.25, chocolates 0.50, salaries for typists 12.50 and 15.00, flowers 108 and 1.25, chocolates for wife 0.50, sweets for wife 0.10, Winnie salary 20.00, dinner and theater tickets for Winnie and self 30.00, fur coat for wife 800.00, and chocolates for wives 10.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnie
Winnie & Self
Wits
Storekeeper neglects customers amid parade tale
A porch bound storekeeper snoozes through customers as a parade passes by. He asks his wife if it is good and she says the marching band and floats extend beyond sight, lamenting he misses the display while facing the opposite direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Aaid
Man Pleads Guilty Over Joking Theft Tale
A defense attorney argues the client plans to plead guilty while claiming the money was not stolen for beer but as a joke. The district attorney counters that the money was moved to a town 1000 miles away, portraying the act as an extended joke.
Notable 1930s Stars and Wartime Echoes in Film Notes
The piece recalls George Raft challenging studio control for stronger roles, noting his shift to a freelance role with James Cagney at Warner Bros. It mentions eight hours a day at S55 weekly with overtime, and Rudy Vallee as a radio pioneer with a leading program, reflecting entertainment industry attitudes of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunga Din
George Raft
Paramount
George
Jimmy Cagney
Warners
Shirley Temple Star Of The Screen In Colorous Triumph
Shirley Temple is named the No 1 star for the fourth year running. Fox announces The Little Princess in Technicolor as a major triumph surpassing Alexander s Ragtime Band In Old Chicago Kentucky and Jesse James. Deanna Durbin plans her Metropolitan Opera debut. Hedy Lamarr in Algiers desires a simple life away from Hollywood glamour. Robert Taylor rides a New York subway incognito during a studio break and muses on life beyond MGM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Temple
Fox Studios
Shirley
Hedy Lamarr
Charles Boyer
Algiers
Vienna
Robert Taylor
New York
Bob
House approves transfer of mental patients to county homes
Iowa lawmakers moved a bill to allow sending patients from state psych hospitals to county homes. Dr Andrew H Woods warned county facilities cannot provide required care. Supporters say it eases overcrowding at Cherokee Independence Clarinda Mount Pleasant hospitals and cuts state costs from 360 dollars per patient per year to about one third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
House
Andrew H. Woods
Iowa City
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Cherokee
Independence
Clarinda
Mount Pleasant
Profit Margins Good by Roger Babson
Palm Beach, March 24. Babson argues profit margins of many companies are strong despite wage and tax hikes. He cites higher efficiency, lower raw material costs, and steel profits as drivers, while warning taxes erode consumer gains and may trim living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Florida
United States
America
Scouts Build World’s Fair Service Camp in New York
The National Council of Boy Scouts announces a two acre World’s Fair camp near the Federal Building in New York City. About 150 Scouts and leaders will take part weekly from April 30 to October 31 with four troops and a recreation tent showing woodcraft and handicraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
James E. West
National Council, Boy Scouts of America
Fairgrounds
World's Fair Corporation
Suhae
Oates
National Council
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Journal
Washington County
Elder, Shannon & CO
Bruce Cowden
North Marion Avenue
Iowa
International News Service
Iowa Daily Press Association
Des Moles
A. J. Devine & Associates
Chcago
Detroit
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
the Divine Companion
George Hackenschmidt
Lowan
Frank Goldh
Jose
Gene Tunney
Gene
New York State
Palooka
Arcel
Ventura Boulevard
Joe
Miss Grah
Ham Fisher
Mrs Purdy
Mr.webber
Nicky T
Mace
Mary
Rudy Vallee
Deanna Durbin
Metropolitan Opera
KR. T
A. W. Clow
Osteopathic
South Side Square
Rogerk Babson
Madson
Department of Labor
Henry Ford
Ford
Boy Scouts
BOY Scout Camp
Sam