Death Traps Threaten In Many American Homes
The Bureau of Standards warned of widespread home death traps with 34 500 annual deaths from accidents, second only to autos. A 36 000 yearly auto toll leads the list. A questionnaire seeks home safety improvements across stairs lighting rails and chemical, electrical, and fire risks. The piece ends with a humor vignette about a Cath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Standards
Bureau
Roosevelt
Texas A and M Jersey Herd Tops Butterfat Record
The Texas A and M Jersey herd of 47 cows averaged 386.46 pounds of butterfat per cow for Sept 1934 to Aug 1935, the highest for a herd of its size in the United States. The herd features Gamboge Fox Agatha, a gold medal cow yielding over 700 pounds annually, and the dairy operates a modern $40,000 creamery employing about 20 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas A. & M. College
Jersey
Texas
The
College
Mistletoe Dairy of
Fort Worth
Mistletoe
Agatha
C. H. Staples
Louisiana State University
Joe W. Ridgway
Pennsylvania's 1794 Blue Laws Fade From Use
The 1794 Blue Law structure in Pennsylvania is crumbling as Sunday activity increases in cities like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Deliveries and entertainment now occur on Sundays, with only remnants of the old code still in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Pittsburgh
Blue Law fight reshapes Sunday recreation in Keystone State
Francis J. Walsh, longtime opponent of the Blue Laws, recounts a decades long campaign to open public playgrounds and water sports on Sundays. He notes early efforts focused on youth access, milk delivery hours, and Sunday sports to aid the working man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone
Francis J. Walsh
United Press
Walsh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary
Barbee-Bassett
Insurance Agency
Texas A. & M. Jersey Herd
Whitewright
Kirkpatrick
Wfaa-Wbap
America
Community Natural Gas Co