Al Stone and Grace Farrel in a New York nightclub romance
The vanished singer Al Stone loves Grace Farrel while torn between Molly Winton whom he does not marry. Molly elopes with John Perry taking Al’s baby Junior to France. Al sinks into despair, reappears years later at Blackie Joe’s as Grace pushes a comeback plan and he lashes out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Stone
New York
Grace Farrel
Molly Winton
Molly
John Perry
Junior
France
Broadway
Shane Hin
Comeback Hope Between Grace and Al Ends in Bonded Resolve
Grace steadies Al as he tightens around her throat then weakens, realizing she loves him and will help him recover. He vows to return as a fighter for their child, while Blackie quietly withdraws, and Grace affirms belief in his comeback and their future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Gracie
Blackie
Among My Souvenirs Awakens Ailing Artist
Grace tutors Al through emotion as his song and performance rekindle hope. His fragile recovery unfolds with Grace’s nurturing presence and Blackie’s wary mentorship guiding their fragile bond toward a possible future together.
Christmas in the Red Cross reaches out to newcomers
Alberta Red Cross stores and volunteers prepare warm bedding, quilts, scarves, mitts, socks, baby garments, and toys for families arriving in Canada and the far north. Junior Red Cross members, about thirty thousand strong, fund and deliver gifts to Calgary and Edmonton hospitals for December 25th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canafa
Porthland
Red Cross
Cj.ca
Edmonton
Alberta
Calgary
Mystery lemons supply tied to Columbia chemistry class
A lemon shortage around Columbia University in New York stretched into the weekend as over 100 chemistry students were told to bring ten lemons each for lab experiments. Grocery stores along Amsterdam Avenue faced empty shelves while housewives searched for days, since the fruit was needed to produce citric acid for school work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
New York
Amsterdam Avenue
Columbia
A Necessary Luxury in Early Telephone Growth
In 1879 the first phone was installed in Toronto at Queen's Hotel on the Royal York site. By now 209,000 telephones exist with 1600 in use at the Royal York area. The rapid rise shows why the phone is needed. first 100,000 took 42 years, second 100,000 in eight years. Dr Thomas Electric is praised as a world renowned remedy for sore throat, back pain, and inflammation, usable on skin or taken internally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Queen's Hotel
Jay
Royal York
Thomas Electric
Calgary Builds 576 Homes As Housing Problem Eases
Calgary reports progress on housing with 576 houses valued at 2.63 million either built or under construction since January. During 1928, 480 houses valued at 2.09 million were built, with an average cost of 4,750 this year versus 4,350 in 1928. Ecuador is famed for its diamond nines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Pompeii traffic lesson for modern health and digestion
The piece likens traffic in Pompeii to the human body's health, stressing the need to keep the intestine active. It warns against neglect and self poisoning from poor digestion and urges action with a promotional note for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
New Radio System Aims to Solve Ether Congestion
A London dinner by the British Radiostat Corporation described a new system called the Stenode Radiostat System. Dr James Robison, ex chief of wireless research for the Royal Air Force, claims it will enable cheap high speed transmission of full newspaper pages and reduce ether congestion without requiring new sets. The device would enhance current receivers rather than replace them and boost radio industry 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 Product Ad
A 19th century style home remedy advert claims Baby's Own Tablets prevent and treat infant illnesses. It touts bowel regulation, stomach comfort, and fever relief, citing Mrs. Moise Cabotte of Makamik Que as a testimonial. Sold by medicine dealers or mail from The Dr. Wine Co Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moise Cabotte
Makamik
Dr. Wine Co
Brockville
Ont
Silk filaments surpass the silkworm in a new weave
A maker outdoes the spider by spinning artificial silk filaments thinner than natural silk. Filaments measure .0004 inch in diameter, while spider silk is .0023 inch. Four miles of filament equal a pound, and a newspaper sheet is nine times thicker. The text hints at even finer fibers possible and notes a medicine for children, Mother Graves Worm Exterminator.
Lonely Gunns of Cape York Face Extreme Isolation
A Cape York telegraph operator M. Gunn and family endure Australia's loneliest home. Surrounded by miles of bush inland and shark-infested seas, the Gunns have seen only about 20 people in the past three years, highlighting their remote existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
M. Gunn
Cape York
Gunns
Portable dance floor by the yard rolls up in London
A portable dance floor made of wooden strips on canvas backing can be rolled up like a carpet and sold by the yard in London England. It promises a movable smooth surface for dancing at any location. The article notes cost roughly comparable to a Tug per yard and mentions Alaska rail line towns with populations over 300 along a 500 mile stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Alaska
Byrd First To Fly Across Both Poles in Historic Expeditions
Reports from The New York Times and St. Louis Post-Dispatch confirm Commander Richard E. Byrd safely returned to base at Little America after a pioneering flight across the South Pole. Floyd Bennett, Byrd’s pilot, died in April 1928 while aiding the Bremen rescue. The record completes Byrd as the first to fly over both poles in a heavier than air craft aboard the Josephine Ford in May 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
St. Louis
Byrd
King’s Bay
Spitebergen
North Pole
Floyd Bennett
Bremen
Greenley Island
Bennett
South Pole
Pole
Little America
Roald Amundeen
Robert F. Scott
Rayon becomes global textile substitute and industry boom
Rayon, once little known, has grown into a widespread substitute for silk and now dominates manufacturing in nearly every country. A Maryland incorporated rayon holding company worth 50 million dollars with interests in six nations signals the industry’s rapid expansion. The United States last year produced over 107 million pounds of rayon, about twice Italy’s output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
United States
Italy
Frugal Community Sings Contentment in North American Oasis
In a small heaven under a blue sky a frugal people live contentedly between wealth and want. They follow a simple rule of modest living, claiming happiness stands apart from riches and compares well with other communities of similar size in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fawaraisiana
North America
Alert Lad Shows Quick Notice Addendum
An employer asks if the applicant is quick to notice. The reply confirms two such notices in a fortnight, illustrating prompt attention to alerts and responsiveness in a recent interaction.
Little Helps For This Week In The City Of Ife
A compact reading note blends biblical quotes from Psalms with reflections on will and purity. It references Christine Rossetti and Harriet Moss, links spiritual streams to healing, and notes a France 1783 balloon ascent as a historical aside. The piece ties daily trials to a larger moral stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
City of God
Harriet Monsell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Gillett
Museum van
Warner Pictorea
Tne
Lydia E. Piniham
Plano
Blacke
Gace
Bis
New York University
Ecuador
Imi BS
Spider
North
South
Poles
Christine G. Rossetti
America
FREE
Jean Books
Penn Ave
Piceat
Poe
Hunter-Martin & CO
Regina
SASK
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