Chapter XIII Continued Controversy Over Gunnar Thorwald
Conrad Jordan defends Gunnar while Al Danavale condemns him as the clan debates blame for Sarah Lynn's tragic accident. Elders view Gunnar as a torment to the girl, and tensions rise as Lynn Dana and Conrad Jordan urge silence about the issue. Sarah Lynn pleads for distance from the accused lover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Jordan
Gunnar
al Danavale
Sarah Lynn
Danavale
Gunnar Thorwald
Lynn Dana
Lynn
Untitled excerpt of a travelogue with dialogue leads
A fragmentary passage portrays Conrad Jordan in Ta hoe preparing to close a lodge for winter. A wheeled-chair bound correspondent questions Gunnar’s conduct and ponders Sarah Lynn’s helplessness and the fate of a hasty, shallow relationship formed by flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Jordan
Tahoe
Gunnar
Sarah Lynn
How You May Reduce Varicose or Swollen Veins
A brief home treatment guide discusses reducing varicose veins and preventing ulcers. It claims quick improvements from simple steps and mentions taking a medicine bottle from a pharmacist, with emphasis on morning routines to restore normal vein size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moaone
Aspensing Pharmacist
Devotion and domestic ties in a family drama
In a tense domestic scene the Dana family surrounds Sarah Lynn who remains gravely ill with partial recovery in doubt. Duncan Van Doren shows unwavering care, while Adelaide and Mary discuss motives and the strain of hospital life on family loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Lynn
Duncan van Doren
Adelaide
Duncan
Mary Dana Webster
Neddy
Gunnar Thorvald
Slow Recovery Guides Sarah Lynn Toward Wellness
A bone specialist and local doctor note steady gains in Sarah Lynn as she progresses from cast to brace. Her room becomes a peaceful refuge where she imagines flowers, canaries, and kittens while resisting disruptive thoughts as her family encourages continued healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Lynn
Helena
Proper Display Of The National Flag Urged
A Detroit incident shows a flag used in a scuffle outside an automobile plant, sparking a critique that national symbols should be displayed only on patriotic occasions and not used as party props or covers. The writer insists the flag be hung correctly and never used as a mere decoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
St. Thomas
Real-Life Tarzan Report From London University
Professor Ruggles Gates of King's College London described a South Africa report about a native boy of about 12 living with baboons. The boy learned English and Afrikaans, described his diet of crickets ostrich eggs prickly pears and wild honey and spoke of his experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarzan
R. Ruggles Gates
King’s College University
London
Gates
South Africa
England Hosts About One Hundred Licensed Airports
A rough tally indicates around 100 licensed airports operate across England. The figure reflects the breadth of regional air travel infrastructure and regulatory oversight in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound As Nervous Aid
An advertisement urges nervous women to rely on Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound a time proven tonic made from wholesome herbs and roots. It claims to build physical resistance calm jangly nerves lessen distress from functional disorders and help women go smiling thru life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkham
Arctic voyage Nascopie to bring mails and hope
The Nascopie will depart from the Port of Montreal on July Sails for the Arctic via Labrador and Hudson Strait delivering mail, supplies, and stamps to Arctic outposts including Churchill and Craig Harbour. The voyage supports postal services and philatelic interests while Boy Scouts and Girl Guides emphasize enduring Canadian values and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
R.M.S
Nascopie
St. Lawrence
Labrador
Quebec
Northwest Territories
Hudson Strait
Bay
Churchill
Man
Arctic
Craig Harbour
Empire
Pangnortung
Ellesmere Island
Baffin Island
Hudson Bay
Exiled King Alfonso May Return to Spain and Properties
Former King Alfonso of Spain may return to reclaim palaces and personal properties valued around 2 million dollars. He fled in 1931 after the Republican victory and is said to stay at Miramar in San Sebastian before possibly leaving Rome. Franco restored his full citizenship last December and nullified 1931 acts stripping titles and properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Miramar
San Sebastian
Rome
Alfonson
Franco
Standard Eight Inch Cucumbers From Rothamstead Station
The Rothamstead experimental station in England reports cucumbers grown to a standard length of eight inches and without curves as part of its fruit and vegetable standardization program. The article also notes the grasshopper cricket of India rolls up its wings when not in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothamstead
England
India
American Women Spend Heavily on Footwear Compared to British
A report notes American women pay about fifty percent more for shoes than British women. The statement highlights price differences and consumer behavior across the two regions.
Seedless Raisins Exported From Turkey Top 50 Million Pounds
In 1938 Turkey shipped seedless raisins totaling more than 50 million pounds, highlighting a major agricultural export. The data point emphasizes Turkey's prominent role in raisin production and international trade for that year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Pensions For Veterans Rise in Number While Liability Falls
At year end March 31, 80,139 war veterans received pensions. The annual lability was 40,413,665 dollars, a rise of 211 from the prior year and a decline of 268,390 dollars in financial liability, according to a statement by Pensions Minister Power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power
Mrs Livingstone Wilson Exhibits Relics at World’s Fair
Nearly eighty year old Mrs Livingstone Wilson, last surviving daughter of the missionary explorer, has brought a collection of Livingstone relics to the New York World’s Fair for display and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingstone Wilson
Explorer
New York
Livingstone
Norwich’s New City Hall Tops 185 Foot Tower
A Norwich city hall project completed in under three years rises with a 185 foot tower. An elevator serves the tower offering visitors a broad view of the surrounding countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
England
Symbol Of Friendship Between Nations Across the Pacific
President Roosevelt cited Canton and Enderbury islands as a model of Anglo American cooperation. Both nations claimed sovereignty but agreed to joint use for 50 years, avoiding conflict and promoting peaceful global relations. The Phoenix group islands lie near the equator in the central Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Canton
Enderbury
Roosevelt
White House
Washington
United States
America
Australasia
Equator
Soldier Relieved Of Rank For Tossing Badge At King George
R Hine a trumpet major of the 10th Dragoons in Brantford Ontario was relieved of his position and stripped of his rank after tossing his 10th Dragoon badge on the royal train platform at the feet of King George. He said he did so as a souvenir for the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Lynn
Duncan
R. Hine
10Th Dragoons
1St Brigade Cavalry
Brantford
Ont
King George's
Hine
Pennsylvania man invents coin-insertion car starter saver
A Pennsylvania man has devised an attachment that requires inserting a coin into a savings bank before a car can be started, aiming to help motorists save money for a new vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
European racing cars adopt 1650 pound empty weight rule
European racing automobiles are built under an international formula setting a 1650 pound empty weight limit with wheels but excluding tires. The rule governs design and competitiveness across manufacturers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colemaw Lamp & Stove
LTD
Toronto
Ontario
Ruth
Comfort Mitchell
Penny
The
R.M.S. Nascopie
Scout Movement
Arctic Waters
Canada
Organization of
Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides
Lord
Baden Powell
Ottawa
Victoria
Britain
the Hee
Firestone
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