Diary of Mary Hooker in Peking Reveals Boxer Rebellion Dates
Washington diary by Mary Hooker recounts June to August 1900 in Peking during the Boxer Uprising. The narrative covers sieges, foreign legations, troop arrivals, hunger, and fear as civilians and diplomats endured bombardment, massacres, and shifting alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Mary Hooker
Tzuhsi
Ching
Washington
Legation
Joy-buzzers and a fogless year for America
Barbs by Bankhage notes Joy-buzzers shine with two shock handshakes and an American machinist posts a $140,000 profit in a year. Business Week cites a non-fogging windshield glass. Agriculture predicts more cranberries for Thanksgiving. the navy and army settle the mile length, nautical mile longer by 800 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Romantic Pacific Isles Prove Lure to Many Ex-Servicemen
Ex servicemen flood back to Pacific war sites as jungle reclaiming former bases. Guadalcanal Kwajalein Tarawa Leyte Manila Iwo Jima Guam Okinawa Naha Buckner Bay once major hubs now faded ruins and ghost airfields. Navy air bases and army depots persist at Leyte and Guam while Manila lies in ruins awaiting renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Isles
Guadalcanal
Hollandia
Manus
Tarawa
Kwajalein
Iwo Jima
Okinawa
Pacific
America
Solomon Island
Bas- Hon
Henderson Field
Buna
New Guineas
Navy
Leyte
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Bay
Manila
Tokyo
Mount Surabachi
Kye
Guam
Mid-Pacific
Japan
Naha
Buckner Bay
Kahoolawe Ranked Most Bombarded Island in Pacific
Kahoolawe, a small uninhabited Hawaiian island, earned the title of most bombarded in the Pacific. Naval and marine forces used it as a testing ground for gunfire support, with over 800 ships firing thousands of rounds, leaving the rugged isle scarred by shells and rubble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saipan
Iwo Jima
Okinawa
Tarawa
Kahoolawe
Kahoplawe
10000 Navy Men Take Discharges At Island Bases
The navy reports 9372 sailors stationed on Pacific islands were demobilized there with permission to stay, securing civil service or private jobs in Hawaii and the Philippines. Many married locals or considered staying as permanent residents, drawn by modern comforts and opportunities while natives welcomed the U S liberators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islands
Pacific
Pacific Isles
Navy Department
Pacific Islands
United States
Navy
Hawaii
Philippines
Litalte
One Fourth High School Grads Apply to Army as Survey
An army enlistment survey shows about one in four high school graduates plans or has joined the army. The survey, tied to a million enlistments campaign, notes 22 percent of about 900,000 volunteers are 17 to 18 years old, while 65 percent are already in the army signing for extended service. Maj. Gen. Harold N. Gilbert says the army will seek quality with emphasis on technical training for electronics chemistry communications intelligence languages and aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
France
Japan
Peking
Sue
Legatior
Burr
New Canal
Army
Harold N. Gilbert
Adjutant General
John Jacob Astors
Virgo
Gustav Walley
Faith Dorn
Howard Hughes
Ballyhoo
Preston Sturges
Faith Domergue
Charles Lindbergh
John Boles
Arrowhead Inn
Lew Lehr
BE. R. Bradley
New Canaan
Conn
June Havoc
James Barry
Havana-Madrid
Paramount
Bee Palmer
Alviegel
Bir
Formmy Farrells
Glenda
Effer
6-Year-Old Boy Carries Pal To Save Foot
Kansas City story about Randy Tays a six year old who carried five year old John Joseph Fileinger Jr. a quarter mile after a freight train crushed his foot. Doctors saved most of the foot. Randy is praised for his quick action preventing greater shock and blood loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Randy Tays
Randy
John Joseph Fileinger Jr
Cigarette production nears U.S. record for year
Washington reports Americans are smoking more than ever. The Agriculture Department notes 172 billion cigarettes produced in the first six months, and if the trend continues the annual total will surpass the previous record set in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Editors Note and Vanity Bits From the Era
A snapshot of celebrity gossip and political prognostication. Notes on Winchell, Lait, and a parade of stars, fashion, and social intrigue. Added: political race odds for Mead versus Dewey with Lehman as a looming challenger and a note on Gen. Hugh A. Dram’s unknown campaign profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchell
Jack Lait
Notable Hollywood Figures in Passport Plans and Stage Odds
Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Taylor seek Swedish visas as Anne Sothern’s sister Bonnie Lake to lead a 10 finger ensemble. Davia Brooks praises a discarded microphone at Cafe Society Uptown. Zoe Akins adapts The Greeks Had a Word for It, a Goldwyn release with Iaa Claire, Joan Blondel and Madge Evans in leading roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Stanwyck
Bob Taylor
Sweden
Anne Sothern
Bonnie Lake
Davia Brooks
Cafe Society
Zoe Akins
Oldie
Goldwyn
Iaa Claire
Joan Blondel
Madge Evans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Digest
Baukhage News Analyse
WNU
Eye Street
N.W
D.C
Mary Conditt Smith
Erie Canal
Mary
Sul
Far
High Street
Hooker
Russia
Tien-Tsin
Capiszin Strouts
Mademoiselle
Bauhhage
Bankhage
Business Week
Department of Agriculture
Pal
Saratoga
Leo Best
Hotel Plaza
Joan Crawford
Joan
Walter Florell
Windsors
the Waldorf
Jimmy Saya
Los Angeles
Nijinsky
Vienna
Lew Ayres
Jennifer Holt
Bill Blackwell
New York
Dick Cowell
Park Ave
Beatrice Kay
Jerome Wildberg
James Mead
Tom Dewey
Herbert Lehman
Mead
Hugh A. Drom
Dewey
McKinley