A Story in Two Parts by Dale Drummond
A narrator questions Landry's professional life and family secrets. Her mother counsels discretion while discussing jealousies about Louisa Lawrence and Landry's work at the hospital. The dialogue explores trust, secrecy, and potential romantic tensions among Sybil, Louisa, Dwight, and Landry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Drummond
Louisa Lawrence
Sybil
Louisa
Landry
Schools to Meet War Needs in Montana Conference
Helena dispatch reports University of Montana Chancellor Filiott convening a conference to reorganize state university affiliated schools to better serve wartime needs. The piece also notes a Canadian farm resident attending a Red Cross meeting after her son died in the war and highlights 90 year old Mrs. Mary E. Prinde of Minneapolis knitting five pairs of socks in three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Filiott
The
University, of Montana
State University
Estern
Canada
Red Cross
Mary E. Prinde
Minneapolis
Help on Local Boards Seeks Volunteer Clerical Support
Lawrance W Young issues guidance to local boards under selective service rules urging maximum use of voluntary clerical help to run classifications. He notes limits on pay and stresses unanimous board approval for chief and additional clerks with temporary, month to month appointments. Fraulein Marie Bender becomes first German woman titled professor of music at Royal Music High School of Charlottenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraulein Marie Bender
Royal Music High School of
Charlottenburg
Livestock Show Promises Largest North Carolina Meet
The North Carolina livestock farmers annual meeting will be held in Wilson January 1 2 3 4 and is expected to be the largest south of the region. Dan T Gray cites rising interest in livestock farming and demand for pure bred animals. Prominent speakers include Dr Clarence Poe and Henry A Page plus leading farmers will lead discussions on marketing pasturage fattening and breeding. Dyeing contests and livestock product exhibitions will accompany the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Poe
Progressive Farmer
Henry A. Page
R. W. Freeman
Agricultural Extension Service
Wilson
Restained impulse urges support for Landry’s medical career
A urging note counsels a wife to trust Landry, praising his doctor’s vocation and urging her to be supportive rather than hindering his progress. The message stresses that humanity needs capable physicians and that she should be proud of his status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landry
Sym
Broadway theater offers better films cheaper by paying war tax
Manager Huff of the Broadway theater explains his plan to cover war taxes so patrons pay 15 and 26 cents on most days and 10 and 15 cents on others. He says on Monday Paramount features cost 15 and 26 cents with the tax paid by him, and on Wednesday and Thursday Artcraft features cost 15 and 20 cents with tax covered, making better pictures at lower prices than elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huff
Broadway Theater
Paramount
Artcraft
Advance in Cotton Mills Wage Increase Across New England
Thousands of mill operatives in Massachusetts New Hampshire Maine and Rhode Island began work under a new wage schedule today raising average pay by ten percent. Many mills have already enacted a second raise this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Maine
Rhode Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Landry
Dad
Toa
Dwight
Young
Lawrence W. Young
Raleigh
West Raleigh
Nual Meeting of the Livestock Farmers of
North Carolina
Radcliffe College
Holt
Gilmer Bros
Atlantic Store Co. Inc
Penny Bros
American Land Company
Bell
Centenial Ave
Mallory St
Union Furniture Co
Tate St
Smith St
West End Heights
Live Wire Band
Penny Brothers of
J. M. Millikan
Greensboro