Sally Ann Encounters Danavale Guests At Dinner
Sally Ann arrives at Aunt Helena’s for dinner and meets Sarah Lynn Dana. Penny Pennington asks Sally Ann to take Sarah Lynn back, insisting she is unhappy and not understood, while others observe the tense, uneasy scenes among the Danas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Lynn
Aunt Helena
Helena
Miss Dana
Miss Pennington
Danavale
Sally Ann
Silent farewells and a curious greyhound encounter
A fragment recalls a tense moment as a woman fears speaking and longs to escape. Dana anxiously awaits a visit with Lynn while a traveler is amused by a greyhound. The scene shifts to reflections on fashionable Parisian trinkets and a casual chat about dogs and social impressions.
Rheumatism Hopeful Tale and Domestic Snippet
An old account describes dramatic relief from rheumatic pain via Kruschen salts and uric acid dissolvers, noting a hospital stay and rapid recovery. The text weaves in social chatter about marriage, divorce, and a talk of a roadhouse called The Stewed Prune, ending with Aunt Helena inviting guests for coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruschen
Helena
Not All Four Want Her Burden On First Afternoon
A dialogue heavy scene shows an English woman seeking permission and Sally Ann reacting with irritation as household pressure mounts. Great-granny Lynn Bull and Penny press demands while the speaker contemplates the misfit of responsibility. The narrator hints at a troubled, intimate domestic dynamic and a self mockery before sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Ann
Granny Lynn
Young Bull
Old Penny
Sarah Lynn Broad
Family talk at dinner sparks a portrait of kinship
Sally Ann observes Adelaide Dana as a buoyant, commanding presence at the table while Ed Dana boasts of four fine sons and a contrasting marriage, noting Sarah Lynn’s compliant nature and Ardine’s heavy drinking amid family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Ann
Adelaide
Edwina Dana
Ely
Ed Dana
Sarah Lynn
Keaton
Ardine
Gargantua the ape tours England in air conditioned cage
Gargantua, billed as the most frightfully fiendish brute, performs in England in a $20,000 air conditioned cage owned by Ringling circus interests. The seven year old ape recently finished touring with the Al G. Barnes Sells Floto circus and now appears with the Bertram Mills Olympia circus. Workmen upgraded his cage with polished steel and glass, new trucks, and larger wheels. He previously traveled in a wooden box with iron bars over the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gargantua
England
Ringling Circus
al G. Barnes-Sells
Floto
Bertram-Mills Olympia Circus
Refugees From Sudeten Leave Czecho Slovakia for England
Two hundred fifty Sudeten German refugees have left Czecho Slovakia for England. Most belonged to the former Social Democratic party opposed to Konrad Henlein before the German annexation of the Sudetenland last fall. Emigrants will be quartered in Scotland and later move to an English colony. Eighty refugees went to Sweden and nineteen to Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czecho-Slovakia
England
Czecho- Slovakia
Social Democratic Party
Konrad Henlein
Germany
Sudetenland
Scotland
Ater
Sweden
Finland
Spring fashion: plum evening coats and twilight blue opera capes
A fragment notes men's spring styles with plum colored evening coats and opera capes in twilight blue lined with scarlet satin. It contrasts bold options with safer choices like carpet slippers.
Lie Detector Machines Too Complicated for Practical Use
The Journal of the American Medical Association states there is effectively no lie detector. The piece warns that polygraphs are overly complex for routine use and often misapplied by police and firms as a form of psychological coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Tradesmen On Trial Anxiously Waiting To Know If Royals Satisfied
About a thousand London trades serving Buckingham Palace face a royal verdict this year to determine if the King and Queen are pleased customers and whether shops can display the royal arms with the insignia. The practice signals prestige and new business as Britain expects over 1,500,000 new houses in six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nelson T. Johnson
New York
Johnson
Peking
China
Sear
Detroit Free Press
London
Buckingham Palace
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
VICKS
Ruth Comfort Mitchell
WU Servic
Lynn
Lynn Dana
Cousin
Uncle Lynn
Bally Ann
Dana
Aunt
Ome
San Mateo
Suttons
Sudeten
Ave
Aspire
Science Authority
Canad