The Double Cross At Waterman and Doris Wedding Plan
In a tense scene Doris admits a troubling truth to Rollin Waterman about Jim’s betrayal. Waterman proposes an engagement to Doris to shield her from Jim, while Jim unexpectedly announces a Thibet expedition and signals a reshaped future. Stanley, betrayed and shocked, retreats to plan a dramatic confrontation. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibet
Nesbitt
Doris
Watermen
Copyright The New Yorker Service Listing Note
Publication credit line appears as lopyright By Dodd Mead and Company 1 W N U Service with truncated text. No clear event or person name present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd, Mead and Company
W.N
Love and Deception in a Wealthy Partner’s Dilemma
Jim Stanley a wealthy New York businessman tries to dictate work at home as his partner Roland Waterman and cousin Jameson discuss who will marry Donna Colby. Nina Morgan spurs Doris to doubt Stanley revealing his duplicity while Doris discovers her real love is Stanley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterman
Jim
Rolly
Barker
Stanley
Doris
Jill
Jim Stanley
Gong
New York
Rollin Waterman
Jame Son
Donna Colby
Waterman- Wing
Nina Morgan
Hiprolstrass
Jow Stanley
Nina
Olby House
Colby
Donna
Waterman’s slow moral decline threads through a tense confrontation
In a charged scene Waterman pressurizes Doris as Jim Stanley’s alleged misdeed surfaces. Doris, bound by a prior vow, refuses to share details of a troubling tale about Jim, while Waterman presses for a chance to hear and defend, fearing the unraveling of their deceitful partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterman
Doris
Jim
Bacauger
Ancient Waters Blessed in Cold National Ceremony
In a Greek church country during the first winter, a grand blessing of the waters occurs. Preparations begin the day before with a carpeted quay route, straw, and decorated horses and cars. Crowds arrive on foot and sledges as priests march with cavalry and emblems to bless the water.
Traveling Book Pew Reflects on Poetry Readings
A concise reflection on travel reading praising poetry over anthology pages. The quote by Aldous Huxley from Along the Road notes brief respites from labor and the value of memorized poems for the wandering tourist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Aldous Huxley
Twin Coincidence Mary and Jane Marry in 1924
Mary and Jane, sisters, wed June 12, 1924 to John and Bill brothers. On December 25, 1927, twins were born to Mary and John, and to Jane and Bill. Baby boys weighed 744 pounds each, heavier than their sisters by 34 pounds, per Cupper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jane
John
Bill
Cupper’s
Airy Fancy: Aviators Wives Seek Husbands’ Pockets
In a light column, readers are invited to imagine wives of pilots scouring air pockets for clues, a playful pose of domestic curiosity amid the era’s aviation fascination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hame Journal
Aspirin Trademark and Cape Race Lighthouse Facts
The article notes Bayer aspirin as a trademark and describes the Cape Race lighthouse in the North Atlantic with a 1,100,000 candle power flashlight seen 78 miles away, a 42 ton lantern apparatus costing 40 000 dollars, and a fog siren audible for 45 miles. It also references a downtown restaurant joke near Mussolini's land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Race
North Atlantic
Stenographer Jokes and Car Talk in Silly Dialogue
A playful collection of brief quips contrasts a speedy stenographer with a speedy punchline about a water cooled typewriter. Other lines joke about car care and a dentist’s schooling for tooth drawing, ending with Shakespearean dark imagery and a remark on sin as a state of mind.
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Donia
Aspirin
Bayer Manufectora
Land of
Mussolini
Joe
Indianapolis News
Shakespeare
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Soleman
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Cuticura
Dept
Malden
Massachusetts
WWE
T Ee
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Re al Remola
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Alis General
Westinghouse
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Wagner