William Powell May Split Time Between England and California
Hollywood gossip notes William Powell considers living six months in England due to taxes, hoping to retain earnings. He remains at peak popularity after Rendezvous, with questions about his romance with Jean Harlow. Other items cover Rudy Vallee, Pert Kelton, a Mor gan nose anecdote, Al Jolson superstition, and upcoming projects from 20th Century Fox and WMU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Powell
California
England
Bill
Jean Harlow
Europe
Alwys
Treeall
Powell
Florence
Iorenace
Italy
al Jolson
Freddy Bartholomew
Dune
Lord Fauntleroy
20Th Century: Fox
Fred Allen
Town Hall
Constance Bennett
Patsy Kelly
Buck Rogers
Leslie Howard
Varamount
Virginia Weidler
WMU
Tomorrow's man and tomorrow's woman formed today
A reflective verse on shaping the next generation through daily guidance. It stresses that the child found with open mind in school or home is ours to mold for tomorrow, with teachers and parents guiding will for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Doulas Matloch
Use of Word Wife in Bible Singlish Version
The singlish Bible shows the word wife used in singular form 390 times across the text. This tally highlights marriage related terms and how gendered language appears in the translation.
Navajo Women Control Wigwam and Customs Authority
A Navajo elder and weaving women discuss matrilineal clans wealth from sheep and wool, and emphasize women’s authority in family purse and decision making. They describe marriage in Navajo practice, divorce by separation, and polygyny for men while women seldom remarry unless widow or divorced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick Miller
Beth-pah
Eekh-pah
Records of Achievements Carved in Dog River Cliffs
The rocky cliffs along the Dog River in Beirut Syria hold ancient marks and inscriptions. For eight millennia travelers and armies term this gorge a historic pass between Africa and the East, with rulers from ancient Egypt to French marshals leaving no inscriptions on its rocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Syria
Africa
Egypt
France
Ain't Vs Am I Not in Speech Lessons
A Boston Herald note argues that stressing ain’t as vulgar yet prompts learners to replace errors with Aren’t I or I’m right aren’t I in questions. The piece notes girls find the form more elegant though ungrammatical, reflecting American reluctance toward three small words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston, Herald
Will Efficiency in Killing Bring Peace on Earth
A Cosmo magazine survey of publicists and thinkers explores whether efficiency in killing can hasten peace. Notable voices include Havelock Ellis, Oswald Spengler, Arthur Brisbane, Amelia Earhart Putnam, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Roosevelt, offering varied paths from world organization to economic reform and population control to end war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Como
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Oswald Spengler
Arthur Brisbane
Havelock Edlig
Mra
Roosevelt
Amelia Earhart Patnan
Havelock Ellis
Asia
Amelia Earhart Putnam
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Prof Forgot How to Stop But He Wasn't Rattled
A Brockton Enterprise piece narrates a professor who cannot recall how to bring a car to a halt during a spin. He apologizes and plans to stop at the next garage to seek a mechanic's help as his companion panics. The lighthearted anecdote centers on the mishap and planned remedy with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daos
Brockton Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rudy Vallee
Pert Kelton
Annie Oakley
Barbara Stanwyck
Mr. Morgan
Anne
Mer. Morgan
Mrs. Morrow
Wm. Powell
Stanwyck
Mekh-poh
Lee
Alendas
Lois
Cardus
Chattanooga
Tenn
Mende
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