Old-fashioned mother probes daughter about nightlife
Mrs Slowe asks where her daughter goes while the girl recalls dining with a lieutenant and visiting several unfamiliar spots ending at a quirky club whose name remains unknown. The exchange shows a cautious mother daughter dynamic and hints at late night social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Slowe
Diplomat's Washington Diary Before Pearl Harbor
In Washington, a diplomat describes the Saturday before the Hawaii attack, meeting Kurusu at the Japanese embassy and Terasaki's counsel on talking honestly while war looms. The piece contrasts armchair rhetoric with urgent, realistic diplomacy as fate shifts toward conflict. A Mississippi county buys 60 mules and gear through a Farm Security cooperative, saving money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hidenari Terasaki
Saburo Kurusu
Pearl Harbor
Rock Creek Park
Hawaii
London
Kurusu
State Department
Navy Department
Japan
Hull
Terasaki
Jones County
Mississippi
Department of Agriculture
County Purchasing Association
Farm Security Administration
Fear of Public Speaking Conquered by Home Study
A 32 page booklet claims fear of public speaking can be beaten at home by practicing little details. It advises standing relaxed with nothing in hands and giving a speech. The guide covers how to prepare a speech and sample speeches and includes rules of parliamentary procedure.
Navy and Congress Briefs Highlight Defense and Education
In this session of Congress over 125 education measures have been introduced. The army employs veterinarians who inspect meat eggs and dairy for mess meals. Naval personnel salute the quarter deck as a state symbol. About 35 000 inventions and suggestions on national defense were reviewed by the national inventors council. The admiral determines sunset time at the United States Naval Academy following a long navy custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
America
Mr. Terasaki
Terasaki
Kurusu
Congress
Army
National Inventors Council
Department of Commerce
United States Naval Academy
Congress Defines Election Authority Under Constitution
The text states the President lacks power to influence congressional elections and cannot prorogue Congress. It notes the Constitution assigns each state legislature the duty to prescribe times places and manner of elections for both senators and representatives every two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
House of Representatives
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