The May Day Mystery at Vernon College
In a campus crime case, Ivy Welch recounts a disputed May Day date with Pat Thayer and a messy fraternal scene. Detectives Reagan and Hanvey navigate motives around Vernon, Thayer, and Vernon’s circle as they pursue the truth amid tense campus loyalties. Ivy asserts her trust in Hanvey while implying Larry Welch’s guarded actions and Vernon’s possible involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Jim
Brixter Vernon
John
Reagan
Harvey
Max Vernon
Larry Welch
Welch
svith_Thayer
Thayer
Larry
Peyton
Miss Peyton
Ivy Welch
Dens
Doctor Boyd
Hanvey
Ivy
Mr. Hanvey
Pat Thayer
Miss Welch
Mr. Thayer
Hanovey
Max
Pat
Roosevelt's New Deal Faces Senate and Public Scrutiny
In Washington observers assess President Roosevelt's New Deal as empowered with sweeping wartime-like authority yet hindered by a resistant Congress. The piece cautions about implementation flaws, potential corporate gaming of codes, and the need for steady leadership to avoid malfeasance while noting the administration's publicity drive and risks of propaganda influencing public reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Congress
Senate
House
National Recovery Public Construction
Lieve
Western Newspaper Union
Truth of Salute to French Hero
The article revisits who coined the famous line Lafayette, we are here, clarifying that Colonel Charles E. Stanton authored the phrase and General Pershing never claimed it. Pershing faded a myth only after publishing memoirs in 1931, acknowledging Stanton as the rightful source in defense of historical accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Stanton
Lafayette
Wilson
Marshal Foch
General Pershing
Picpus
Colonel Stanton
Pershing
Stanton
New York Herald-Tribune
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Octavus Roy Cohen
Octaves
Roy Cohen
William Bruckatt
Col. Stanton
T&t
OM Thomson & Taylor Co
Chicago
Duluth
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
al Ieel
Mackinac Island
Greet Lakes Transit Corporation
Gievgand
Detroit
Yaland
Sault Ste. Houghton
Milwaukee
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City