Daughter of Destiny courtroom revelation and romance
Talbot arrives as Devona faces a trial where Dale presents evidence that clears her of charges. In the aftermath Devona and Dale confront past lies and their love as Vara’s duplicity and debts are exposed and reconciliation seems possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devona
Dale
Destiny’s Strange Fate Forces Silent Goodbye
Devona and Dale confront a love doomed by Tal’s moral line and a vow to keep him safe. She resolves to end the romance yet clings to a final kiss that seals their painful promise. They agree to remain friends to protect the family bond and their stubborn hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale
Tal
Hitler should be hanged for justice, says Col Breckinridge
Col Henry Breckinridge, a noted New York attorney and former Lindbergh counsel, declared in Toronto that Hitler should be hanged on a single count and never allowed to retire at Doorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Col
Henry Breckinridge
New York
Charles Lindbergh
Toronto
Doorn
Russia would have faced worse if Soviet Republics joined Nazis
The Toronto Star notes the enormous courage shown by Russia and speculates that Soviet Republics allying with Nazi Germany could have worsened the situation. It adds a meteorite size observation and cites Cabot’s discovery of North America on June 24, 1497.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
The
Toronto Star
North America
John Cabot
Origins of toast spark playful debate across eras
A New York Sun editorial ponders the vague origins of toast and its cultural prominence. It catalogs toast varieties from soft and golden to dry and crunchy, notes a whimsical quail-topped gourmet toast, and criticizes lengthy political speeches as a toast of a different kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Melba
Gems of Thought Wisdom and Self Denial Expressions
A collection of quotable lines emphasizing wisdom over wealth, selflessness, love, courage, patience, and simplicity. Notable voices include Proverbial, Bayard Taylor, Mary Baker Eddy, F W Robertson, Walter Scott, and A C Benson, urging restraint and steadfast principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Shah of Persia Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Interviewed by U P
The Shah of Persia, ruler of Iran with 18 million people, granted an interview on his 22nd birthday. He rejects dictatorship, supports constitutional rule, and notes his interest in social issues health labor and agriculture while praising teamwork and sportsmanship learned from sports. He lives in a marble palace, is clean shaved and wears an army uniform. He is married to Princess Fawzieh and has a young daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed Riza Pahlavi
Persia
United Press
Darius
Xerxes
Iran
the Shah
Fawzieh
Egypt
United States
One Lone Workman Builds a Cathedral Amid War
Arthur Ronald Brady, 19, is the sole bricklayer on a colossal metropolitan cathedral designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. His only helper is Paddy Riley an Irish mortar carrier. The foundation stone was laid by Edward VII in 1904. Bomb blasts damaged some stained glass but did not ruin the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ronald Brady
Metropolitan
Ronald
Paddy Riley
Sir Giles Gilbert Scott
Edward VII
Veteran Daguerre Fights With Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
Raymond A. Daguerre of Montreal returns to service in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps after previously serving with the French army in France and Belgium. His unit in France was captured, but he escaped, was jailed in Spain, and reached Canada via Algeria and Martinique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Raymond A. Daguerre
Montreal
Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
Daguerre
Spain
Canada
Algeria
Martinique
Lone RAF ace McLachlan flies again with metal arm
Lt A F MacLachlan who lost his left forearm in a Malta dog fight has been cleared for flying by a medical board after demonstrating control with his self designed artificial limb. At 22 he already holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and Bar and now flies a Hurricane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. MacLachlan
Malta
MacLachlan
England
R.A.F
Medical Board
Montreal Gazette Reports Timber Study For Native Pipe
The Montreal Gazette notes Canada is studying timber to find a wood suitable for pipe bowls. If results are positive, Canadian smokers may enjoy a good native pipe with native tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
Montreal Gazette
Payne Rejected for Lack of Home in Marriage
John Howard Payne known for Home Sweet Home faced marriage rejection from Mary Hayden due to not owning a home. The note reflects social expectations around stable property as a prerequisite for union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howard Payne
Mary Hayden
Standard Time Adopted Across North America at Midnight
The nation unified clocks as Standard Time took effect at 12:00 a.m. on November 18 1883 marking a major regional timekeeping shift. Railways and telegraph lines aligned schedules nationwide, boosting efficiency and timetabling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Calory Chart Promises Slimming Without Starvation
A home service feature promotes a 32 page booklet on reducing menus based on healthful foods with a calory chart. It compares low and high calory items, notes safe desserts, and offers recipes and additional booklets for 15 cents each from the Winnipeg Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Service Dept
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Short Names: Three Letter Canadian Place Names Count
Shelbourne Free Press and Economist questions how many three letter Canadian place names exist. The list includes Ada Sask Ash Ayr Ont Bic Que Bru Man Cyr Que Dot B C Emo Ont Esk Sask Eva Fax Gem Alta Hay Ida Ont Ida NB Ivy Ont Kew Alta Low Que Lyn Oak Oba Ont Oka Paw Que Poe Alta Rex Sask Roy NB Rye Ont Uno Man Wind sor Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbourne Free Press
Economist
Ayr
Ivy
Ada Sask
Ash
Bic
Bru
Man
Cyr
Dot
B.C
Eva
Italy's Press Agent Portrayed Amid War Stumbles
The piece calls Virginio Gayda an authoritative spokesman for a leader unable to speak. It portrays him as a puppet whose master's fingers are paralyzed yet notes Gayda's persistence despite discouraging material to work with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Virginio Gayda
Gayda
Woman Runs England’s Aircraft Factory Boss
Mrs Aubrey Burke, 32, is the sole woman in England to own and personally run an aircraft factory. She is the daughter of the late Sir Henry Norman and granddaughter of the first Lord Aberconway, a mother of children who has nurtured an interest in all things aviation since schoolgirl days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Aubrey Burke
Sir Henry Norman
Lord Aberconway
Burke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buckley Ory
Beckley
Poe
Geneine
Talbot
Scott
Young Dwyer
Dwyer
Macias
Dana
Freda
Dale Brasher
Ata
Vara
Darling
Pani
DAILY
Bia
Daily Mail
Bayard Taylor
F. W. Robertson
Walter Scott
A. C. Benson
Shah of
Liverpool Cathedral
Home Service
Calory
Wees