Food Rations for Foreign Staff Reduced in Moscow
The Soviet foreign store cuts monthly rations for American and other foreign workers, citing seasonal conditions and an influx of technicians. Meat, fish, flour, butter, sugar, and other staples are curtailed while prices hold. The system limits access to vegetables and fruit to rationed buyers, with one store reserved for diplomats and correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Local Paper Ads Most Profitable Says Safeway President
Safeway Stores will focus nearly all advertising on local newspapers and nationally advertised foods. President M. B. Skaggs says trusted brands seen in local papers reduce selling effort and consumer skepticism, with advertising by manufacturers in the same papers guiding buyers to stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway
M. B. Skaggs
Skaggs
Denison Herald
Lightweight champ Les Waite taunts county rivals
Quote about Les Waite as the county lightweight champion and his grocery store customers as those he bested. The remark hints at local pride and rivalries centered on Waite’s win and his shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Waite
Texas counties owe 700 million in bonds and debt
The story reports that Texas counties carry roughly 700 million dollars in bonded indebtedness with about 245 million from county bond issues. Roughly 100 million of that is highway bonds that proposals aim to retire using gasoline tax revenue over fourteen years if a 7 million yearly transfer is approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
W. R. Ely
Highway Commission
Sterling
Sealed Crop Reports Guarded to Prevent Leaks
The Agriculture Department uses locked doors armed guards sealed windows and metal boxes to keep seasonal crop condition and production data secret until release. State reports travel under seal to the Secretary then to a strong box with dual locks before the board compiles the national report for dissemination by wire or messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
Hen lice cut profits in Texas A and M study
E N Holmgreen of Texas A and M College Extension Service reports a study of about 800 flocks showing lice reduce monthly income per hen from 9.42 cents above feed cost to 4.43 cents. Eggs from lice free flocks sold 10 cents per dozen higher, with nicotine sulphate roost painting and dusting with sodium fluoride as common control methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
E. N. Holmgreen
Texas A. & M. College Extension Service
Holmgreen
New Standards for Extra White Cotton Adopted
Dallas announces new upland cotton standards labeled No. 3 to No. 7 extra white, replacing prior grades. Effective August 10, 1933, with spot transactions allowed earlier if specified, futures contracts continue current standards until the date. The change aims to improve clarity in color classification for the sizable extra white cotton crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Man Reduces On Diet Of Bugs And Berries
Seattle Washington Delbert Fad den, 19, says he dined on bugs berries and frogs for fifteen days for fun. He wandered into the Olympic Peninsula without weapons maps or compass on a photography trip. When food ran out after fourteen days he lived on what he could find for two weeks more. A grouse killed with a stone was his biggest game and his weight fell thirty pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Delbert
Fadden
Olympic Peninsula
Mortgage moratorium called political move
Nebraska Governor Chas. W. Bryan labeled the foreclosure moratorium request a political maneuver by the Hoover Administration. He criticized the timing before election day and noted the state banking department had followed a policy of withholding foreclosure actions where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Chas. W. Bryan
Hoover
Nebraska Banking Department
Bryan
Spanking Urged for Newlyweds in Ontario Court
Windsor magistrate Brodie urged a light spanking as best for quarrelling newlyweds in a domestic dispute. He then granted the couple one week to reconcile and settle their differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Brodie
Party Is Snowbound At Mountain Resort Near Salt Lake City
A party of Salt Lake youths became snowbound Tuesday at Mirror Lake in the Wasatch Mountains southeast of Salt Lake City. Gus P. Backman, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, learned of the situation from his son Roy, a member of the party. Snowfall is unusual this early in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Resort
Salt Lake City
Utah
Salt Lake
Mirror Lake
Wasatch Mountains
Gus P. Backman
Local notes on visits and school news from Whitewright area
Mrs Roscoe Pace and Mrs Paul Cook of Whitewright spent Thursday with their parents Mr and Mrs Will Akridge. Misses Carter Fletcher and Louise Akridge returned from Commerce summer school. Harless McAlister earned the B D degree at S M U. Rev C C Hines and Rev L Markham led meetings with five professions of faith and eight added to the church. Master Harold Pace is visiting grandparents Will Akridge. Prof Byron Caraway moves to Prosper to teach. Clyde Fogle and others spent time in Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Pace
Paul Cook
Whitewright
Will Akridge
Wallace Caraway
Grace Akridge
Sherman
Slim McCormick
Joe Thurman
Dallas
C. G. Carter
McKinney
Bill McCormick
Blue Ridge
Ruby Carter
Granville Greggs
Paris
John McAlister
C. C. Hines
Garland
L. Markham
Leonard
Harold Pace
Clyde Sutherland
J. H. Adams
Clyde Fogle
Byron Caraway
Prosper
Leslie Bruce
Electra
Blanche Vaught
Gladewater
Frank Bruce
Card of Thanks from Harold Doss
Harold Doss expresses gratitude to friends for their support in his race for public weigher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Doss
Grayson County Awards Audit Contract to Wichita Falls Firm
The Commissioners Court approved a $2,000 contract with a Wichita Falls firm to audit Grayson County books for one fiscal and one calendar year. The survey will cover records from May 10 1930, with work starting in ten days and finishing in sixty days. The notice concludes with a museum claim from Pittsfield Massachusetts about Holmes and the original One Hoss Shay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Commissioners’ Court
Grayson County
Wichita Falls
Quality Quality Grocery Ad Urges Value for Money
A grocery ad emphasizes quality as the watchword and urges shoppers to read advertisements and buy there to save money. It argues that good quality justifies price and warns against overlooking prices during the busy fall season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Devonport
Devonport’s
Lue
Patroe
Desert News
D. G. Coley
Planters Gin Company
J. L. Cantrell
J. C. Parsons
Charlie Stuteville
Stateville Grocery
Edna Fleming
L. LaRoe
E. D. Barlow Nursery
Greenville
George German
Manning, Clark & Meador
J. 8. Badgett
Pernie Badgett
D. R. Badgett
L. T. Bishop
Pittsfield
Mass
Museum of National History and Art
Hoss Shay
Holmes
Gold Plume
Post’s
Post Toasties
East Texas
Nicholson