Wayne and Gay Reunite Amid Confession and Hope
Wayne Adams visits Gay Elwell in Detroit, admits guilt over past insults, pursues reconciliation, and learns Gay loves a poor inventor she intends to marry. They acknowledge money isn’t love, plan to resolve their feelings, and drift toward renewed closeness as their story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
Wayne
Scott
Twelve Greatest Inventions and a Tax Debate
A historical list honors twelve inventors including Fulton Whitney Morse Goodyear McCormick Howe Westinghouse Bell Edison Morgenthaler Hall and Wrights noting their breakthroughs. The piece then discusses Washington talks to repeal or modify the capital gains tax arguing it fuels stock speculation and inflates prices and that even reform may fail to curb market excesses while recognizing limited deductions and the broader effect on real estate gains and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Robert Fulton
Eli Whitney
Samuel Morse
Charles Goodyear
Cyrug McCormick
Elias Howe
George Westinghouse
Alexander Graham Bell
Thomas Eadison
Ottmar Morgenthaler
Linotype
Charles Martin Hall
Wilbur
Orville Wright
Charles Brush
Plac
Washington
Book Exposes Hoax Arctic Myths and Misconceptions
Parkersburg readers are presented with Vilhjalmur Stefansson's debunking of common Arctic beliefs. He shows that snowfall, blizzards, and forests exist well inside the Arctic circle, musk oxen eat flowering plants, Eskimos used snow houses less than assumed, and legendary origins of everyday facts are inaccurate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Arctic Circle
Upper
Alaska
Wood County
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
Arctic
Stefansson
U. S.-Canadian
North
America
Cincinnati
White House
Millard Fillmore
Mencken spoofing gospel in a New York newspaper
A NY newspaper once published Mencken’s spoof as fact and sensationally convinced readers. Despite his efforts to correct the record, the hoax is still treated as gospel by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Advertising
A.E. Clayden Inc
New York
Lexington Avenue
Chicago
North
Michigan Avenue
Mencken
West Virginia Banking Row Highlights Out‑of‑State Deposits
The piece critiques Democratic explanations in Charleston about a large state money deposit in a Cleveland bank at 1 percent. West Virginia banks reportedly wouldn't take the funds, raising questions about banking policy and the Roosevelt era banking system. Judge Kay challenges whether all qualified WV banks were offered deposits, noting potential widespread demoralization of banking and a shift in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia News
Charleston
Kay
Republican State Committee
Cleveland
Ohio
Given
Cleveland Bank
West Virginia
R. E. Talbot
Fishermen and Lifeguards Qualifying as Mail Carriers
Fishermen and lifeguards near Miami have become volunteer mail carriers in an unofficial Atlantic post service. Cans containing letters and cards are tossed from European ships two miles offshore en route to the Gulf of Mexico. Fishermen retrieve the drifting cans and lifeguards stamp the mail. One recent can contained 22 letters and a batch of cards and bore a white flag with the word mail. The east wind speeds cans to shore within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fra
Atlantic Ocean Post Office
Gulf of Mexico
New German Battleship Grisenau Slips at Christening
Kiel Germany December 11 ая The newest 26000 ton German battleship Grisenau slipped from its ways during christening and struck a stone wall. Adolf Hitler and leading officials watched as the ship slid across a stream and tore a 16 by seven foot hole in the embankment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Germany
Grisenau
World Heads for Sunbown Tussle with Sun
San Francisco December 11 The world faces a major sunspot cycle play with possible great weather crop and war effects. Scientists from California and Washington DC warn the next solar maximum may arrive around 1939 or 1940 and last about 30 years with sunspots increasing month to month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Washington, D. C
Mount Lick
Mount Wilson
United States
Abbot
Adams Elector Samuel Miles Votes for Jefferson
In 1796 Pennsylvania chose Samuel Miles as an Adams elector. Miles voted for Thomas Jefferson, prompting a Federalist remark in the United States Gazette about chasing Miles to decide whether Adams or Jefferson would win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itu
John Adams
Samuel Miles
Pennsylvania
Adams
Thomas Jefferson
United States Gazette
Samuel ‘Miles
Pan American Talks On Neutral Policy And War
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart argues in Buenos Aires the Pan American conference seeks broad neutrality from the Americas from the Great Lakes to Cape Horn. He notes fears of being dragged into European war, disputes embargo logic, and questions whether neutral ships could endure if belligerents cut off supplies. He cites American officers doubting prolonged warfare without New World goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. C
Americas
Mars
Buenos Aires
Great Lakes
Cape Horn
Europe
Youre Telling Me! A satirical column by William Ritt
A Central Press humor piece riffs on wartime fear and social absurdities. It mocks Russians, traffic tricks, clever stunts in Cleveland, and public figures while joking about weather, aviation, and comic strips. The tone is brisk and lampooning with sharp one liners.
Near unanimous presidential election rare in history
Only once since George Washington has there been near total unity in electors as the coming count of electoral votes may show. In 1820 James Monroe faced one dissenting vote from New Hampshire elector William Plumer, to honor Washington's unanimous election. Historians note distrust of Virginia’s Madison era politics influenced this anomaly. A 1936 Western elector’s Maine Vermont idea of a Roosevelt Garner unanimous re election was rejected by several electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Monroe
James Monroe
New Hampshire
William Plumer
Washington
Tanwood T
Maine
Vermont
Roosevelt
Garner
Death at Chelyan shows gas worker found with gunshot wound
In Chelyan West Virginia fellow workers discovered the body of Alexander Graham 48 a gas company meter house employee with a bullet wound in his head Police said he apparently shot himself investigators continued to check possible motives and relationships at the time of the discovery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelyan
W. Va
Alexander Graham
Peace Pact Deepens Hope For Interamerican Peace
Hull hailed the continent wide pact as the strongest guarantee for peace, with safeguards against threats from any source. The Argentine minister outlined the project text, noting 21 republics would join, including the United States and Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Cuba, Brazil, Peru, Uruguay and Chile. In a separate item, Jess Aquino was elected president of the McDowell county crippled children society, succeeding George W. Bryson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hull
United States
Argentina
Mexico
Guatemala
Nicaragua
Cuba
Brazil
Peru
Uruguay
Chile
Welch
Jess Aquino
United Mine Workers
Pocahontas
Tug River Fields
McDowell County
Crippled Children Society
George W. Bryson
Backward finesse featured in central press bridge lesson
Contract Bridge written by E. V. Shepard explains the backward finesse as a key tactic. The deal today demonstrates the technique in detail, illustrating how South used the maneuver to yield a winning con.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
E. V. Shepard
South
Bridge play by declarer to fulfill contract in no trumps
In a powerful one club opening, North-South reach six hearts as dummy and declarer execute a complex plan to ruff losing spades, finesse clubs, and establish clubs to avoid spade losses. East signals through a single higher diamond while West provides key defense. declarer ruffs, discards, and finally crosses the final bridge to seal the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Best
Declarer
East
West
I Declarer
King Edward ship Caroline II to sail for Atlantic run
Reported by the paper that the Caroline II would sail Monday for a trans Atlantic destination on short notice. Deck officers acknowledged the recommissioning and provisioning, with British interests linked to former King Edward having chartered the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Wally
Edward
Teen Falls From School Ladder, Fractured Skull
Sixteen year old Arthur Porterfield fell from a ladder in the Bluefield high school gymnasium and suffered a fractured skull. Physicians said he would recover. The incident occurred in the school gym during routine activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Arthur Porterfield
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