Modern love myths collide with tragic New York case
A New York woman killed herself and her two children to clear her husband's path to another woman. The article argues that despite modern fiction’s claims that love defies vows, real emotions drive the same heartbreak, leaving innocent bystanders to pay. It notes talk of “the modern manner” fails against blunt tragedy and cites political figures and cultural commentary as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Government dollar distribution and spending explained
Glenn Frank breaks down the government dollar sources by taxes from state, federal, and local levels and shows who spends it. He details shares for state, federal, and local governments and how the funds are allocated to general government, social welfare, highways, protection, education, and other enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Customs
A Path to Paradise Dramatic Union in New York
Santa and Clive wed after Santa’s divorce and return to New York. Clive frets over money and happiness while Santa eagerly pursues a perfect union, sharing intimate moments and planning a future together. A passing bridesmaid Elise Conway glimpses their new life, hinting at social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Clive
New York
Should Tonsils Be Removed Dr Copeland Explains
Senator Dr Royall Copeland New York former health commissioner cautions against removing normal enlarged tonsils. Diseased tonsils threaten health and hamper growth, often causing recurring infections and potential spread to heart kidney and other organs. Removal advised mainly for diseased tonsils after age three unless rare exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Guiding Your Child Meaning What You Say
Mrs. Agnes Lyne warns that parents fail to show they mean what they say. Children learn that quiet orders or refusals are ignored and test boundaries until a sharp warning signals the limit. Consistency and firm, calm responses prevent persistent disobedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Lyne
Mother
Winifred Black Says She Killed Her Children for Love
Winifred Black laments the act of a grieving woman who killed herself and her two children to spare a husband from a different love. The writer condemns the husband’s betrayal and questions the wife’s motive, expressing pity for the mother and children while decrying the doomed family tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Junior
Little Mary
Memoir of New York nights and street pleasures
A brisk reminiscence in a diary tone recounting social rounds in Greenwich Village and Broadway in New York. The narrator visits St Luke's Place near ex mayors' homes, tours magic shops, and recalls encounters with cultural figures like Kaufman and Brokaw, ending amid playful observations on city life and vanished evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Luke's Place
Greenwich Village
No. 6
Walker
St. Luke's
St. Luke’s Place
Boticelli
How to Discipline Children With Respect and Clarity
The text argues for early establishment of the difference between requests and commands to avoid discipline problems. It urges parents to build goodwill, phrase limits as requests, and reserve commands for essential actions. It warns against hedging and emphasizes immediate understanding of obedience with clear consequences.
Jealous Woman's Bullets Find Mark Danford
Denver dispatch reports oilman Mark O. Danford, 57, died from bullet wounds after a jealousy driven attack Friday by Margaret Loftus who then killed herself. He was with his former wife, daughter Betty Eleanor, and fiancée Mae Bw at bedside. A son, Mark E. Danford, traveled from Oklahoma City. Danford was a Midwest Refining Co. tax commissioner living in Casper, Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Mark O. Danford
Colorado
Wyoming
Danford
Margaret Loftus
Margaret C. Danford
Betty Eleanor
Denver University
Mae Bw
Mark E. Danford
Oklahoma City
Midwest Refining Co
Casper
Wyo
Greta Garbo Flees Crowds After European Tour
Greta Garbo arrived back in Sweden from London and Paris and said she felt persecuted and miserable due to crowds. She used a black wig and glasses to hide in European capitals, but Parisians identified her hotel and swarmed the premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malmo
Sweden
London
Paris
Greta Garbo
Copenhagen
Stockholm
King Christian X Horizontal Puzzle Items
A crossword style list enumerates clues and answers related to King Christian X of Denmark along with various intersecting terms, including geographical, scientific, and consumer items, forming a dense, mixed category puzzle page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian X of
Denmark
Chatterer Greedily Seeks Hidden Nut Tree
Red Squirrel Chatterer rushes to hoard a secret nut tree, dreaming of riches. He watches cousins Happy Jack Gray Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel scramble for scraps, planning to boast after harvest while keeping the tree to himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatterer
Red Squirrel
Happy Jack
Gray Squirrel
Rusty
Fox
Notable Names and Theatre Gossip Across Time
A collage of cultural vignettes notes Lafayette, Norma Terris, Sheila Barrett, and Jack Osterman tracing origins from Staten Island to river names. It recalls Weber and Fields aging gracefully, a rift healed after 15 years, and a playful scene with the Marquis in a theater, while McIntyre is described as a wild plainsman of 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Osterman
Staten Island
Henrik Hudson
Joe Weber
Lew Fields
Weber
Fields
Mike
L'Echo de Paris
McIntyre
New York
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Mrs Herbert Hoover to speak for welfare mobilization on WEAF NBC
Mrs Herbert Hoover is scheduled to address the welfare and relief mobilization on WEAF NBC next Sunday. Tonight features a schedule with Share the Work banquet at 7:30, Whiteman’s band at 8:30, Morgan L Eastman Orchestra at 9, Radio Forum at 9:30 with Rep J M Beck on Volstead Act modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Weaf-Nbc
WEAF
NBC
Whiteman
Morgan L. Eastman
Radio Forum
J. M. Beck
WABC
CBS
Vaughn de Teath
Colonel and Budd
Lombardo
WJZ
Gus van
Thomas A. Edison
Nell Gwynne
Chatterer Faces Green Forest Nut Heist From Neighbors
Chatterer the Squirrel attacks a beech tree to grab beechnuts but six Green Forest neighbors Lightfoot the Deer Mrs Lightfoot Thunderer the Grouse Mrs Grouse and two young grouse already claim the nuts. He realizes nuts are scarce and others will share. The story leads to The Nutting Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusty
Happy Jack
Lightfoot
Deer
Chatterer
Green Forest
Jack Frost
T. W. Burgess
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Earth
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Michigan
Arthur Somers Roche
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Sheila Barrett
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