Occasional Wife film tale of love and economic clash
Camilla Hoyt, rich and unnamed muse, falls for Peter Anson a poor sculptor. On their first date Peter spends extravagantly to impress her and considers leaving due to money pressures. A chance encounter leads to a second date in the park as the story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla Hoyt
Peter Anson
Peter
Camilla
Ambitious Red Girl Seeks Self‑Made Art Career
In a park conversation Camilla declares she will not study art as a hobby but to become a commercial artist. She explains she plans to work hard, earn a living after September, and pursue magazine covers and advertisements rather than distant fame. Peter questions her claim as she reveals her lack of fortune and true identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla
National
Peter
Hoyt
RHEUMATISM GOT HIM
A pianist writes that rheumatism nearly halted his playing but Kruschen Salts relieved the pain. He claims a half-teaspoonful each morning reduced stiffness and restored strength, noting the salts act on the bloodstream to neutralize uric acid and aid elimination to prevent further buildup.
Lorenz shows courage in escape and economic ascent tale
A woman named Lorenz recounts her life as Camilla Hoyt adopted at a young age and educated for independence after a long upbringing under a wealthy sponsor. The narrative blends personal struggle with a historic maritime note about the freighter Leonore, sunk during wartime and later refloated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic Sea
Hamburg
Leonore
Montreal
Holland
Chicago
Green Bay
Lake Michigan
Libau
Lithuania
Hoyt Heiress Chooses Love Over Inheritance
Camilla Lorenz reveals her plan to be adopted by Mrs Hoyt to secure wealth and education, but she finds true happiness with Peter Anson. He confesses he is penniless, yet eager to be her friend and partner. They share a tender embrace as their future begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt
Peter
Camilla
Mr. Anson
Miss Hoyt
Camilla Lorenz
Peter Anson
Paris
J. P. Morgan
Maddox Club
Glass radio phonograph displayed in Glasgow Scotland
A glass front radio phonograph is shown in a Glasgow exhibit. The display highlights mid century audio design and furniture style as part of a local technology and culture showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Dominion Steel Receives British Nail Order After 14 Years
The Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation announced a 1000 ton nails order for the British market. The Sydney plant will start production immediately, employing about 130 workers, marking the first British nail order since 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation
Sydney
Tenth Vacancy Created in Senate As Ten Seats Open
The death of Senator G. D. Robertson creates the tenth vacancy in the Senate. Of the ten open seats, three are in Ontario, two in Saskatchewan, two in Quebec, two in New Brunswick and one in Nova Scotia. Government 46 seats to Liberal 40 overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. D. Robertson
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Quebec
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Senate
Liberals
Repatriated celery harvest from Bermuda and Canada trade
The Cana dian grown celery matured in Bermuda and shipped by Canadian National ships to Canada for the spring market. Bermu da and the British West Indies are dubbed Canada’s winter garden and tropical fruitland. Canada imported nearly 3,000,000 pounds of peanuts from the United States between January 1 and August 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Canada
British West Indies
United States
Chinese cigarette production tops nineteen billion in half 1932
In the first half of 1932 China produced more than 19.925 billion cigarettes. The figure highlights a booming tobacco industry and large scale manufacturing during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood
An advice note urges mothers to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to teens for several months. It promotes guarding health during adolescence and suggests a happy, healthy wife and mother outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Grasshopper Infestation Threatens 16 Million Acres in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan faces a severe 1934 grasshopper outbreak across about 16 million acres, nearly half the cultivated land. Manitoba reports an egg infestation over two and a half million acres. Minister Buckle notes worse prospects for Saskatchewan, while the Dominion entomological branch surveys to map infested areas and guide prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
W. C. Buckle
Dominion Entomological Branch
Department of Agriculture
Pays In Protection
Those who complain about fire equipment costs overlook the benefits of a modern well equipped department. A capable service pays for itself many times over by protecting inhabitants and providing prompt responses to incipient outbreaks before they develop into catastrophes.
The Rhyming Optimist by Aline Micha
The speaker admits they cannot shape life to their will yet cherishes a vision of beauty and joy. They ask a listener to glimpse the loveliness guiding them, hoping to share in the dream’s glow and momentary escape from daily cares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhyming
Aline Micha
Zoo Animals Speak On Air At BBC Broadcasts
A monkey, cockatoo, boa constrictor, alligator, python, mynah, and toucan appeared before BBC microphones to deliver four broadcasts. Leonard Henry the cockatoo is the oldest, over 60, and most talkative of the zoo group. English is spreading globally as a business language while French remains the tongue of scholars and diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
B.B.C
Leonard Henry
Italian silk used for sausage casing sparks curiosity
In Italy silk is now used for the covering of sausages. What is used for the inside remains as ever a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
High Call and Ceaseless Aspiration Among Believers
A devotional excerpt urges believers to pursue continual spiritual growth and service. It contrasts steady faithfulness with passive ease, citing biblical verses and poets to encourage ongoing improvement, action, and ambition in moral life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Martineau
Saskatchewan plan to clear relief debt through local works
The Saskatchewan Relief Commission may propose a programme of works funded by town and village councils to address relief recipients indebtedness. If approved, the plan would launch post harvest projects improving streets and public grounds, with relief recipients working off advances from 1931 and 1932 and no new commission expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Relief Commission
Canada Imports of Hot Dog Wrapping Skins Rise
The Bureau of Statistics reports Dominion imports of wiener wrappers during June valued at 66,923 dollars, up 54,668 from June 1932. For the year ending in June the total reached 421,000 dollars, compared with 375,000 in the prior 12 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bureau of Statistics
Dominion
Chinese Trainmen Executed After Kiukiang Nanchang Wreck
Chinese authorities executed three trainmen for alleged carelessness tied to a wreck between Kiukiang and Nanchang. The incident killed or injured 30 to 50 people as the train left the track. among 400 passengers were 200 military cadets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiukiang
Nanchang
War risk insurance rates rise in China
Insurance authorities in China announce higher war risk premiums for maritime and aviation policies amid tense regional security developments. The adjustments affect multiple insurers and policyholders operating in or through Chinese ports and airports.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Devdaw
Charles Milk
Kruschen
Lorenz
America
Europe
Gillett
Gillett’s Lye
Standard Brants Limited
Freser Avenue
Liberty Street
Toronto
Steel Mill
Tion
April
Gilory
Earth
O. W. Holmes
Hamilton, Ontario