Witty Exchange on Summer Boarders and Everyday Quips
Humorous dialogue sketches a rural couple bantering about summer boarders meals, manners, and domestic life. They joke about Mary’s insistence on etiquette, fishing for compliments, and the idea of a farmer’s routine. The tenacious chatter touches on work, romance, and small domestic anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Crucible: Barbara Sentry and the Harvard Rescuer
Barbara Sentry tries to sober up her escort Johnnie Boyd after a party and slaps him, drawing the police. A Harvard professor Bruce intervenes and drives Barbara home. The next day Barbara’s household learns their office has been robbed and a former temp, Miss Wines, is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Sentry
Johnnie Boyd
Yon
Professor Bruce
Harvard
Barbara
Harebare
Mr. Sentry
Sentry
Miss Wines
Mary
Neil
Ray
Arthur
Boston
Dennis
Somerville
Maine
Murder Mystery Hits Sentry Family in Boston Office
The Sentrys confront a sensational murder case tied to a young typist found dead in their Boston office. Police seek a missing Italian lover. Barbara and Linda face public headlines while family tensions rise as reporters and fear spread through their social circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritz
Bil Cates
Rod Hepburn
Rod
Barbara
Neil Ray
Linda
Mary
Doctor Ray
Mrs. Sentry
Paddington Station Described by Small Boy Visitor
A Bridgnorth boy writes to his brother about Paddington station in London in a humorous letter carried by a Philadelphia Inquirer correspondent. The tale describes an enormous roof, miles of platforms, large passenger buses, colossal trains, and a station master as big as a church, all presented in mock seriousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Bunyan
Bridgnorth
London
England
Philadelphia Inquirer
C. N. Turner
Associated British and Irish Railways
Paddington Station
Bridgnorth High Street
St. ‘Leonard's Church
North Gate
Wild and Domestic Turkeys Through History
A concise account traces turkeys from Mexico to Europe by 1530 and into England within 90 years. By the time of early American settlement, domesticated birds were common in England as conquistadors and explorers spread the species. The birds likely earned their name from the cry “turk, turk turk.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Europe
America
England
High Dive Overcome By Reputation Drama
A troubled figure sought a leap over financial strain by leveraging reputation. The effort centered on publicly presenting past successes to secure support and credibility, but questions about honesty cast doubt on the approach and prospects for recovery remained uncertain.
Rug From Old Coat And Scraps of Felt Rug From Old Coat And Scraps of Felt
Readers share a felt rug project using heavy wool and scraps from old coats and hats. The 34 by 23 inch rug features a foundation from coat fabric and circles of felt sewn from old hats and pennants, arranged from the center outward with varying circle sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wyeth
Spears
S. Des. Plaines St
Chicago, Til
Goodyear Farm Radio Promotion Expands Broadcasting
A new Goodyear farm program begins September 28 on 48 National Broadcasting Company stations. Fifteen minute daily regional segments run Monday through Friday, providing weather forecasts shipping advice and local crop information to farmers from the Atlantic to the Rockies and from Texas to Canada. Regional offices staffed with farm experts will coordinate the broadcasts following the National Farm and Home Hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear
National Broadcasting Company
Atlantic Ocean
Rocky Mountains
Texas
Canada
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rer
Jay
Tom
Ben Amea Williama
Ben Ames Williams
Linda Dane
Phil
Yale
Moving Picture Theater
Barb
Thil
Bill Cates
Newbury Street
Bill
Professor Brate
Barebara
New York
Oscar
Sarah Glen
York Harbor
Jimmy Endle
Crtomcht
Holmes
Or Rae
Eglo Boer