Love Laughter and a Doctor in a Moral Dilemma
In the Thorvald mansion Derek Manton pursues his own happiness using Connie Maidwell as an alibi while the fraught couple confront boundaries of truth and love. Dr Rogers acts as cautious observer as Connie nurses Thorvald and faces a night of fragile trust and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Maidwell
Derek Manthon
Hildegarde Thorvald
Derek
DR. Rogers
Constance
Safa
Miss Maidwell
Mark Rogers
Go to bed you must, says mysterious benefactor
Constance and Hilda Thorvald exchange a tense scene about a miracle last night and a powerful man named George. The conversation hints at secrets shared and a planned continuation as Constance contemplates the implications of Mark’s rescue. It ends with a promise to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance
Mark Togers
Hilda Thorvald
George
Father
Humorous Cleveland Witness and Courtroom Routines
In a Cleveland courtroom a 103-year-old witness, never before in a courtroom, confounds observers. The column notes the stress of cross examination, laments aggressive tactics, and urges dignity and civic duty for witnesses in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Asleep at the Wheel and Desk Contend With Fatigue Causes
Artie McGovern warns workers face sleepiness from fatigue and poor air. Improper ventilation, lack of exercise, large meals, overweight, and constipation contribute to daytime drowsiness. Correcting air supply and routines helps tackle fatigue and boost alertness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate
Elders and World Affairs in the Wilson Era
A look at senior statesmen after Colonel House’s death and the fading influence of elder figures. The piece notes Hughes, Baruch, Butler, and others, discusses House’s role in the League of Nations, World Court, and peace movements, and reflects on U S involvement in world affairs. It mentions a chamber of commerce like peace organization and contemporary reciprocal trade efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hughes
Supreme Court
Colonel House
Wilson
Newton D Boker
Elihi Root
House
Bernard Baruch
War Industries Board
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia
New York
United States
League of Nations
League
France
Butler
Newton D. Baker
Thomas
Utah
Pope
Idaho
Senate
U. S
World Court
Peter
Ce “Chamber of Commerce
Mulls
Day’s work each day inspires a simple life lesson
Dale Carnegie reflects on perseverance and living with less, citing a retired New York Central conductor and a one arm salesman. He shares Six Ways to Fail and urges doing a day’s work each day to avoid burnout, ending with a note about copyright and syndication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Missouri
You
Albany
New York
A. J. McDonald
The
Knickerbocker News
Traffic Safety Quiz for Amarillo Drivers and Scouts
A cooperative feature with the Boy Scouts presents questions about traffic safety for readers. It covers right of way at turns and pedestrian safety, sirens, license suspensions, driveway right of way, school zone speed limits, signal systems, and a note about Lake Mead’s length upon completion of Boulder Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Amarillo
Garner Plans Purchase of New Texas Ranch
Vice President Garner said he might buy a Texas ranch in Webb County and noted Texas friends were negotiating the purchase. He could not say how many acres, and added he would visit the ranch occasionally after his term. The statement followed retirement speculation and mentions his Uvalde home. Buffalo Bill Cody is buried on Lookout Mountain near Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garner
Texas
Webb County
W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Lookout Mountain
Denver
Heavy Water Slows Cancer Growth in Mice at Yale Study
Yale University researchers report that heavy water given to mice with cancer slowed tumor growth while overall growth remained largely unaffected. The effect is not due to weight but to heavy hydrogen and may involve enzymes or osmotic pressure. The team includes Gardner Strong Hamilton Kirschbaum and Barbour Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
New York
W. A. Gardner
Ll. C. Strong
James B. Hamilton
Arthur Kirschbaum
Paul H
Yale
Supreme Court Decision Guides Verdict Based on Evidence
In Hoeft v State (Iowa 1936) the Supreme Court holds that juries must reach verdicts solely from evidence presented at trial. It bans reliance on jurors personal knowledge of the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hoeft
State
Iowa
Northwestern
Furora
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Love
Elinore Cowan Stone
Thorvalds
Connie
George Thorvald
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IGM
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Globe
News-Globe
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Oklahoma
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the Globe
Artie McGovern
Sone
John Hix
Dale Carnegie
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Colorado River
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Donald Duck
Daddy
Wash
Carol
Frankie Slaughter
Gozy
Moon Mullins
Crayright
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Dee
Barbour, Jr
Yale University School of Medicine
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