Benny and Mary Discuss Food and a Reluctant Appetite
A casual chat on Mary Watkinses steps reveals thoughts on ice cream listening, and a boy Benny explains he rarely thinks of food. He describes eating a few hamburger steaks at supper but resists further eating, despite family urging and a late appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Nora
Brekfist
Hamberger
Russels of Springs
Benny
George Matthew Adams
Thoughts on change and human nature
A reflective saying contrasts biblical and Islamic maxims about transformation. It notes that wickedness cannot be corrected and that mindsets are unalterable, urging belief in firm human nature versus mutable mountains.
Curtis Discovers Route to Publicity for Vice Presidency
Charles Curtis has found an answer to one question he can gain some publicity as a vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Curtis
Talley Leaves Opera for Normal Life on Kansas Farm
Marion Talley, the Kansas City soprano once hailed as the era’s greatest new star, explains in a magazine interview why she quit the Metropolitan Opera at 22. She chose freedom and a normal life on a Kansas farm over the demands of celebrity, vowing to sing again only for pleasure, not profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Talley
Metropolitan Opera Be
Kansas City
Kansas
New York
Miss Talley
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Germany's Return to Arms Warned by Simonds
Frank H. Simonds argues in June Review that if European powers keep army cuts urged at Geneva, Germany will rebuild a massive standing army and become the continent's dominant military power. He contends Germany remains bound by the current disarmament while Allied forces occupy German soil and reparations are unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Simonds
Europe
Rey Simonds
France
Haly
Germany
Geneva
New York Women Break Social Bounds in Wandering Careers
In New York a wave of unconventional choices sees high society women take on roles from dancing teacher to department store clerk and theater operator, while Bohemian figures shift to quieter lives. The piece notes risks for young women and contrasts Greenwich Village’s reputation with later domestic roots, ending with a meditation on drift, disillusion, and tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Goulds
Mackay
Caruso
Hoyt
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Greenwich Village
Yesteryear
Manhattan
Edna Millay
Floyd Dell
Hemian
Hudson
Max Eastman
Dell
Mary Heaton Vorse
Susan Glaspell
Princetown Players
Eugene O'Neill
Provincetown
Norman Matson
Old Guard
Gilbert Swan
Grandmother Brown's Hundred Years biography wins $5,000 prize
Harriet Connor Brown portraits Grandma Brown, a Washington, D C widow, in a dialogue style memoir 1827 to 1927 recounting pioneer days, wars, and societal change. Dawes lauds the work as an epic of American life, highlighting the author Mrs Herbert D Brown’s achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marriet Conner Brown
Washington
D.C
Atlantic Monthly
Napoleon
Lincoln
Gladstone
Disraeli
Grandma Brown
Lindbergh
Hoover
Harriet Connor Brown
Maria JD. Brown
Dawes
Charles Dawes
New England
Middle West
Herbert D. Brown
Breathing, Optimism, and the Open Air Lesson
An article extols deep breathing and diaphragm use to improve health and vitality. It contrasts robust open-air living with pessimism, cites Thoreau and Burroughs, and argues life hinges on full lung capacity and full breath. It ends with a Sanskrit quote about life as the interval between breaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
John Burroughs
Stewart Edward White
False Starts to Forever a Thousand Dollar Honeymoon
Molly and Bob receive a thousand dollar legacy from Dr. Brownell’s patient and plan a rapid wedding. They debate timing, decide on a weeklong honeymoon, and weigh visiting Molly’s modest family before traveling to Bob’s hometown and then Cloudcroft. The gift shifts their future as they map their simple, hopeful plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly Anderson
Bob Brownell
Brownell
Molly
Battle of Bunker Hill A Revolutionary Clash in 1775
July 17 1775 near Charlestown Massachusetts British General Howe faced 1500 American troops under Colonel William Prescott. British charges up Breed’s Hill failed twice before a third push forced a retreat as American powder ran out. Charlestown burned and General Warren fell. The action boosted American resolve despite British strategic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Breed's Hill
Charlestown
Mass
General Howe
William Prescott
Prescott
Boston
Breed’s Hill
Warren
Howe
Bloom Center Population Drops After Weekend Event
Constable Plum reports Bloom Center population change after a weekend gathering. The discussion centers on a drop from around 573 residents following a Sunday party, attributed to the event and local moderation.
Letter Golf Puzzle and Comic At Journal Page
A brief item presents a “Letter Golf” puzzle with par six and a solution on the back page. It explains changing one word to another by single-letter steps and notes a dialogue fragment about Cloudcroft and marriage ending with Continued on Page 12.
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