Stimson on Japan China policy outlines restraint and trade links
Former Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson argues that the United States cannot intervene with troops but must avoid enabling Japan. He notes America and Britain supply Japan with key raw materials and silk exports, which sustain the war in China. He urges international cooperation to end U.S. participation in the slaughter and to redefine foreign policy in light of current entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Henry L. Stimson
Stimson
Roosevelt
Orient
New York Times
America
Koee
Mr. Stinson
China
Japan
Britain
Futhermore
England
Must It Be Mister Mr Justice Title Debate
An editorial ponders the American habit of labeling Supreme Court justice as Mr Justice during debates on seating Justice Black. It notes this form is not used for lower court judges and suggests the practice borrows British dignity, questioning its necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Black
High Court
O'Brien
Federal Court
McNatt
Fatigued children blamed on modern life not hidden illness
Dr. Theodore C. Eberich of Pittsburgh told the Medical Society of Pennsylvania that many supposed complex pediatric ailments are simply fatigue from long school hours and stress. Rest, better diet, and simpler routines restore weight posture and temper, reducing misdiagnosis. The speaker notes adults feel the pace too, but children suffer it as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore C. Eberich
Pittsburgh
Medical Society of
State of Pennsylvania
Telterich
William
Louise
Mary
Miss White
Macy
William Farris
Louiise
Graciour
Freddie Cook
The Wrong Kind of Food Affects Skin Health
In a series by Dr Morris Fishbein the article explains how certain foods trigger skin eruptions. It notes that absence of essential nutrients and contamination in foods like shellfish and mushrooms can cause dermatitis, with individual sensitivities to strawberries pork seafood eggs and wheat mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Skin reactions and hidden infections cited in medical note
A medical discussion explains how hives and eruptions can arise from foods and drugs, including bromides iodides phenolphthalein and quinine, often from patent medicines. It notes sensitivity to serums vaccines and injected substances. It links skin diseases to focal infections in teeth tonsils sinuses gallbladder intestines and urinary tract and highlights thyroid gland influence on skin tone and moisture.
Williams Parks Tops Class With Highest Average
In Miss White's room the report cards go out one by one as Williams Parks earns the highest average for the month at 34. Louise Brown edges Mary Stevens in a tense race for class seating, while Louise gains a small victory over Mary before the final change of seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss White
Elizabeth
Louise
Mary Stevens
Mary
Louise Brown
Louie
Williams Parks
William
Louise Bear
Albert
Sloan
Speed King Shaw Talks Sal Racing
Wilbur Shaw the Speed King sets speed records and earns many titles after a famous 1937 Indianapolis Speedway run His shiny red helmet era sparked safety changes and boosted auto racing protection The piece also weaves in social rivalry and schoolroom reflections on sportsmanship and fair play contrasting personal feuds with competitive ethics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Shu
Indianapolis
American Automobile Association
Speed King
Wilbur Shaw
Shaw
Silent Lake Resort Night Ends With Rescue
At a summer lodge Sylvia Sutton vanishes during a storm after a race with Barry Wentworth. Barry returns soaked, frantic, and reporting Sylvia missing as onlookers rally to search, while Jack Wentworth appears carrying Sylvia in from the incoming car, a dramatic rescue at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes. Wentworth
Barry
Sylvia
Jill
Mrs. Wentworth
Tommy Lane
Tommy
Hollywood Studio Talk On Fashion Ordeals And Film Bits
Hollywood gossip notes from George Murphy to Katharine Hepburn dominate the page. A courtroom scene in Young Man's Fancy features a mock trial with Alice Faye and a flamboyant judge. Fields jokes about Hepburn while talk of bare feet and painted rubber feet in True Confession adds comic color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
George Murphy
Ken Murray
Funes
Minnie Swing
Min'der
Aliee Faye
Miseuine
Ladies of the Sky
Hay Beet
Reno
RKO
Fields
Miss Hepburn
Katie
George
Spencer Tracy
Joan Cratwford
Tracy
Buck Jones
To Have and Have Not a Florida Boatman's Tale
A lively preface to Ernest Hemingway’s novel depicts a Florida boatman living modestly with his wife and three children. Prohibition rum running and a Cuban revolution drive a brutal yet humane story about a man fighting for happiness and security, rendered with Hemingway’s accessible, emotionally charged prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeros
Marx
Ernest Hemingway
Myr
Heming
Mae
Hite
Hemingway
Florida
Anc
Rescue by Jack Brings Sylvia Home From Lake Threa
In a lakeside house party Jack rescues Sylvia Wentworth after a capsized boat. He ferries her to shore, calms her fears, and the pair discuss the incident amid cocktail hour tension. Barry suspects a romance with Sylvia, while Jill plots to stay connected to New York art circles. The chapter ends with Jill plotting a visit to artist Patty Ralston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry
St. Louis
Jack
Sylvia
Mrs. Wentworth
Sylvis
Wentworth Ang Jit
Howe
New York
Sagan Sylvia
Jill
Milo
Elise Wooaworth
Eilae
Elise
Mane
Ditt
Patty Ralston
Patty
Des
Also Mentioned on This Page
Speed King Shaw
Sal Racing
Mary Raymond
NEA Service
Wentwoth
Alan Jeffry
Herm
Barry Wentworth
Jack Wentworth
Jin Brother
Syglvia Swipvon
Ketronn
Mey
Wentiworth
XyIyla
Pions
Montonnes
Wrester
Mia
Mila
Millicent Whitney
Lucie
Sandy
Virginia Krausmaon
Paul Harrison
Manning
Hidiain
Joe Director
Huntigson
Bas Jena
Flovidy Boutinan Iy Were Af Seu
Chanactens
Jill Wannworth
Heraine
Alfenvtlee Delatinte
Ala Es Ery
Hero
Riking Grange
Wranworrn
Shy Mlenbrather
Ees
KO Wentworth
Jia Fis
Watton
Venteran
Wealtworth
Mpeh Menone
Sylvie
Thera