Barbra Sentry Encounters Police After Club Incident
Barbara and Johnnie Boyd are involved in a late night incident on their way home from the taps. A police arrest follows as Barbara discusses her adventure with her companion, while others learn of a robbery and a killing at the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie Boyd
Barbara
Doctor Ray
Mary
Neil
Ray
Arthur
Miss Randall
Mr. Sentry
Boston
Dennis
Somerville
Maine
Linda Dane
Phil
Yale
Linda
Moving Picture Theater
Sentry and Loran Face Publicity After Typist Murder
In a Boston office, a murdered typist sets off a web of rumors. Police chase a dangerous Italian lover while Barbara and Linda react with bravado and fear as headlines spark town gossip and family tension.
It Takes Two to Make a Good Concert and Life
A columnist reflects on the need for two in life and conversation. The piece opens with a Met Orchestra conductor praising audience participation and expands to personal stories of social dialogue aboard a ship and in a Western hospital crisis. It argues that life requires reciprocity and collaboration, with examples of conversations, miscommunications, and shared effort. The author concludes that no one thrives alone and that it indeed takes two to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
Panama
Mercury
WHO Savice
Clothes for College Life No Longer Random Choice
Cherie Nicholas surveys the modern college wardrobe concept with students and parents visiting expert bureaus to plan coordinated looks. Key items include a sturdy tailored topcoat, pleated skirts with sweaters, knitted navy boleros, and a bi color velvet prom gown with teal and plum, plus nailhead dresses and plaid ensembles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Western Newspaper Union
Paddington Station Described By Small Visitor From Bridgnorth
A Bridgnorth boy writes from London to his brother about Paddington Station, claiming a roof 2,500 feet high, 5,000 cleaner crew, five miles of platforms, oversized station master, and motor buses with onboard lavatories and dining saloons. The tale, relayed through a Philadelphia Inquirer correspondent, mirrors tall-tale humor.
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
From Wild to Domestic Turkeys Through History
The article traces turkey domestication from Mexico to Spain and Europe. It notes Spaniards found turkeys in Mexico and brought them to Europe around 1530, with widespread English familiarity by 1620.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Europe
America
England
Leather Beauties and the New Basketball Bag
Leather dominates haute couture with gadgetry like the basketball bag by Robert Piquet. A brown leather ball opens to reveal a deluxe interior with a comb case and powder, while a mesh string net carries the compact purse as a stylish sports accessory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haute Couture
Robert Piquet
Fall 1938 fabrics feature smooth-rough boucle weave
Fashion notes highlight surface interest in fall fabrics. New coat wools from a top designer showcase a smooth rough boucle weave, a novel take on an old idea that remains luxurious and smart.
Paris millinery features windmill hats and fur hats
Four directional wind-mill hats highlight Paris daytime collections. Chin tied monkey fur hats appear for evening wear. High buttoned boots in black and colored kid leather are shown for day or evening use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fashionable two color check and plain fall costume
A youthful model combines a plain and a patterned wool. The bodice uses two color checks with a bias check bolero to unify the look. A doll hat sailor completes the outfit in good style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Ames Wiliams
Reese Tee
Barb
Bill Cates
Rod Hepburn
Ritz
Newbury Street
Rod
Bill
Barbi
Red
Bil
Hod
Professor Brace
Perenne
Siti
Neil Ray
Mrs. Sentry
Mrs. Try
Gus
Oscar
York Harbor
Jimmy Endle
Winifred Willard
By Cherie Nicholas