Broadway Showgirls and Night Club Life in Paradise Era
A fragmentary feature lists Paradise cast members in Manhattan, detailing Eleanor Bolyen, Amberlain, Charlene Harkins, Adele Ann Murphy, Helen Waldron, and Gloria Diane Smyley as rising choristers and shifting tastes from Shakespeare to films. The piece notes remarks on Britons and policy, plus lighter celebrity lore and a Lunch Box Brightener recipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Gil
Hollywood
Chery
Vere
Harry Rich
Vaolly
Thomas Edison
Ithor
Dick Blair
Paradise
Manhattan
Eleanor Bolyen
Eleanor
Cleveland
Ohio State University
Ecade
Ime Silverman
Ety
Hakespeare
Amberlain
Einstein
Morgenthau
Daladier
Ficcard
Adele Ann Murphy
Adele
Flower Hospital
Helen Waldron
Levant
Eri
Oscar Levant
Moth Warning Advises Airing Furniture Before Use
The note urges airing and cleaning furniture before upholstery changes. A 1937 textile industry record shows average spindle running hours of 3,970, up from 3,209 in 1927, reflecting rising production scales.
Sulphur Stops Ticks in New Boulder Advice
A. Lennartz of Boulder endorses plain sulphur to deter ticks among people moving through dis ease zones. He says covering necks wrists and ankles with sulphur blocks five tick entry routes and notes ticks carrying tick fever tularemia and paralysis will not cross the barrier though applying it requires resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Calo
Dadra
A. Lennart
Lennar
Lennartz
Career of the American mother of 1936 Mrs Otelia Compton
Mrs Otelia Compton of Wooster, widow of a college president, is chosen by the American Mothers' National Committee as the 1939 representative of motherhood. She emphasizes devotion to her children, self-reliance in education, and guiding her famous offspring including Arthur C. Compton. She reflects on balancing home life with modern ideas and close family ties. Born in Woodsdale, Ohio, she endured hardship to finish college and uphold family duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Otelia Compton
Wooster College
Western Western College
Liis
Compton
Arthur Holly Compton
University of Chicago
Karl Taylor Compton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Wilson Martindale Compton
National Lumber Manufacturers' Association
Mary Compton Rice
Christian College
Aulshabsad
India
American Mothers’ National Committee
Golden Rule Foundation
Ohio
Woodsdale
Elias Compton
Western Female Semiary
Oxford
Western
Driving at Seventy Two A Mother’s Broadcast Memory
Mrs Compton learned to drive at 72 to take her amputee husband and others to the country for air. She plans a New York City Mother's Day broadcast, saying she values thought and responsibility for others and noting the excitement at home with calls, flowers, and messages of congratulations.
Date With Danger in a Lower New York Blizzard
Mary Franklin, editor Mary Frankiny, and Duke Martin pursue a missing debutante Janice French in a New York Gazette drama. Managing editor Tom Ladd races to pry clues from society circles as a chilling storm whips the city. A call from Mary ends in a scream, signaling danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Morning Gazette
Messenger
Janica French
Tom Ladd
Ceiver
Duke Martin
Mary
Janice French
Polica
Gazette
Ladd
Pete
Gadd
Crossie
Fpndrale Croswell
Bossie
The
Wlars
Janice
Foin
Tom
Raising a Family Frank Moyers Hard School Social Clash
Frank Moyers, newly arrived at a tough school, clashes with peers as he tries to fit in. He recalls his own brutal early days and plans a bold first move to win respect. A tense encounter at a drugstore forces him to confront his image and his father’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Haq Moyer
Bigg
Frank
Wang
Lom
Fron
Shanteo
Pronk
Avery
Aven
Eye Witness Mexico shapes perspectives in a political oil dispute
An English review of An Eye-Witness of Mexico notes the book’s contrast between Toledano and Nélédine, the oil nationalization plot, and the clash of legislative and mass sentiments. It highlights Morett’s seven years in Mexico, his observer role in expropriation amid political tensions, and the friction between intellectual leadership and populist motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Morett
Mexico
Oxford University Press
Bells
Lombardy Toledano
Confederation of Mexican Labor
Néledine
Toledany
New boy learns to fit in at Moor through rough wit
Arch, Frank, and Brynle clash on the Moor as a new boy, Arch, tests boundaries with sharp wit and bravado. After a tense confrontation, Arch chooses restraint and friendship over ongoing conflict, while Prank proves the need for a speaking role and acceptance in the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Brynle
Arch
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