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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1936
Page
3
The article notes Canada stopped burning old money and began boiling it in large vats to pulp banknotes for recycling into new bills. About 50 million dollars in common notes were boiled, then pulps sent to papermakers. In contrast, the United States uses a macerator to grind old bills into pulp, capable of processing millions of dollars per day.
A newspaper column promotes joining the Dizzy Dean Winners program tied to a Grape Nuts advertisement. It invites readers to participate for valuable free prizes and highlights the contest within the paper.
A quotation attributed to Antoninus urges that the finest revenge is not to imitate the wrongdoer. The line emphasizes restraint and moral superiority over retaliation.
Ruby Haskins Ellis recounts the Brown surname origins from England to New England. It traces Thomas Brown and Mary Newhall from Lynn to Reading, then Joning ton, and Brimfield descendants, including John Brown of Brimfield a Revolutionary War soldier. The piece links Brown lineages to Covenanter John Brown, with vivid tale of Claverhouse and a widow Christian Brown’s descendants in New England.
An easy crochet dress pattern 6533 with a mesh yoke and simple all over stitch, sized 4 6 and 8. Provides material needs and stitch guides. Send 16 cents to The Sewing Circle Blousehold Arts Dept 259 W Fourteenth St New York NY for pattern directions and inclusions.
Fort Schuyler or Throgs Neck sits at the mouth of the Sound where the East River narrows. Built in 1883 in a French style for land and sea defense, it was paired with Fort Totten at Willetts Holni to guard the eastern approaches to New York. The builders aimed to deter invasions, recalling Lord Howe’s use of Throgs Neck to push Washington from New York to White Plains during the Revolution.
Nearly all ships sunk by their crews at Scapa Flow after surrender have been salvaged. Metal from armor plates and guns was recycled for rails, cars, and tooling. Some steel returned to Germany. reports from abroad say nothing was wasted.
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