Comeback Songster Al Stone Faces Love and Threats
Al Stone, famed songwriter and failed Broadway star, battles grief after wife Molly elopes with his best friend John Perry and they flee to France with his child Junior. Months later Grace Farrell helps him stage a comeback at Blackie Joe's as danger and desire swirl around a tense confrontation. Grace resolves to stand by him, sensing a deeper bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Stone
New York
Grace Farrel
Molly Winton
Molly
John Perry
Baby Junior
France
Broadway
Grace Fairel
Among My Souvenirs Brings Hope to Lonely Singer
Grace witnesses Al’s return from darkness as he performs Among My Souvenirs, a song born of hardship. His voice and presence rekindle emotion, lifting his spirits and drawing Grace closer. Blackie notices the breakthrough and counsels care to prevent relapse as they plan a new start. Grace resolves to keep Al steady as they walk home together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Sbe
Gracie
AL Grace
Blacke
Momen
Blackie
Gace
Molly
Stand By Grace Survey Leads to Quiet Exit
The scene shifts as Grace supports Al down the narrow stairs and calms him after a moment of sway, the two moving together toward an unseen continuation of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant
Grace
Red Cross Christmas Gifts Aid Northern Families
Alberta Red Cross channels festive aid via sealed parcels for settlers and newcomers in remote northland cabins. The Juniors, thirty thousand strong, prepare quilts scarves mitts socks and baby garments for children in Calgary and Edmonton hospitals, fulfilling their pledge to help those less fortunate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Northland
Red Cross
Cj.ca
Edmonton
Alberta
Calgary
Mystery lemons drain stores near Columbia University
A lemon shortage in New York near Columbia University puzzled grocers and housewives after over 100 chemistry students were told to bring ten lemons each for lab experiments. The craze began Friday and by Saturday Amsterdam Avenue and adjacent blocks lacked any lemons as they were used to extract citric acid for class work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
New York
Aps
Amsterdam Avenue
Columbia
A Necessary Luxury in Early Toronto Telephones
In 1879 the first telephones were installed at Queen's Hotel and now at the Royal York there are 1,600 in use. The spread shows rapid growth as the second hundred thousand telephones were added in eight years after the first hundred thousand. Dr Belectric Ol Belectric is praised as a safe remedy for sore throat and other inflammations with topical and internal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zwysamy Venephones
Toronto
Thomas Belectric Ol
Calgary housing progress cuts city deficit
Calgary reports steady progress on housing with 576 houses valued at 2,634,835 either built or under construction since January. In 1928, 480 houses valued at 2,089,078 were built. average cost this year is 4,750 versus 4,350 in 1828. Fropiemt Ecuador is famous for its diamong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary Selves
Hous
Calgary
The Road to Heart and Gut Health
An urgent warning likens traffic flow to the human intestine, about 32 feet long, stressing that obstruction harms health. It argues against excuses for poor digestion and promotes CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS, sold in 25 cent packages by druggists.
New Radio System Aims to Send Entire Newspaper Pages
A London dinner by the British Radiostat Corporation touted a Stenode Radiostat System designed to reduce ether congestion and enable cheap high speed transmission of full newspaper pages. Inventor Dr James Robinson, formerly RAF wireless chief, claims reception on 10 cycles or less, boosting existing receivers without scrapping them and expanding radio utility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Radiostat Corporation
London
James Robinson
Wireless Research
British
Royal Air Force
Robison
Is There a Baby in Your Home Patent remedy ad
An old advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tablets for infant ailments including indigestion constipation and fevers. It claims quick relief and cites a testimonial from Mrs Moise Cabitte of Makamik Quebec. The product is sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes
Moise Cabitte
Makamik
Que
Dr. Willams’ Medicine Co
Brockville, Ont
Manmade silk rivaling spider filaments in fineness
A manufacturer surpasses the silkworm with artificial silk filaments of only .0004 inch diameter compared to the spider’s .0023 inch. It takes 4,227.5 miles of filament for a pound, and a newspaper sheet is nine times thicker than the filament. The yarn may feel silkier and future finer fibers may outdo nature. Also advertised is Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a safe remedy for worm troubles in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameter
Lone Leeey Famer Heralded as Australia's Loneliest Name
A Leeey Famer celebrated as the loneliest name in Australia is described as the dam of the Gunn family. M Gunn, a telegraph operator at the Cape York station, resides at the far north point. Surrounded by wilderness and shark-infested seas, the Gunns have seen only about 20 people in the past three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
M. Gunn
Cape York
Gunns
Portable Dance Floor By the Yard Introduced in London
A portable dance floor on a flexible canvas backing is unveiled in London. The wood strips roll up like a carpet and cost about as much per yard as a good rug, offering instant floor mobility for dancers. Along the 50 mile Alaska railway stretch only three towns with populations over 300 are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Byrd Returns From Pole Flight In Heavy Snow Flight
News from The New York Times and St. Louis Post Despatch reports Commander Richard E Byrd safely reached Little America after a South Pole expedition flight. In May 1928 he, in the Josephine Ford, flew from King's Bay Spitzbergen across the North Pole and back. The mission, lasting 15 hours 30 minutes, covered about 1,600 miles. Floyd Bennett died April 25, 1928 while aiding the Bremen rescue. Byrd became first to fly over the North Pole in a heavier than air craft. he was the third to reach the South Pole after Amundsen and Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
St. Louis Post
Richard E Byrds
Byrd
Little Amerca
South Pole
Garth
Pote
Josephine Ford
King’s Bay
Spitzbergen
North Pole
Floyd Bennett
Bremen
Greensey Island
Benett
Acrow
Lite America
Pole
Roald Amundsen
Robert F Scott
Brish
Rayon becomes global textile substitute in growing market
Rayon once a novelty has become popular as a silk substitute and is now produced in nearly every country. A Maryland incorporated company with capital of 50 000 900 leads the industry with interests in six nations. Last year the United States produced over 107 million pounds of rayon, about twice Italy’s output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
United States
Italy
Happy Without Marine Reward Ismana Eats No Millionares
A terse reflection on frugality and contentment among a small North American community living between poverty and plenty. The passage notes adherence to simple living, noting the lack of wealth but happiness in a modest, quiet life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rine Raward Ismana
North America
Applicant Quoted on Notice of Attendance
An applicant responds to an alert about employer notice stating “Are you quick to take notice” and affirms having received notices twice in a fortnight, indicating responsiveness to workplace communications.
Little Helps For This Week With Verse Fragments
A compact collection of biblical lines and reflective notes from poets and ministers. It references Psalm verses, Christian musings on divine will, and a brief historical note about the first balloon ascent in France in 1783. The snippet blends spiritual reflection with a historical aside and a stray clock-themed line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
America
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