Versailles Renews Glory After War Restoration Efforts
Tourists return to Versailles as cafes along Avenue de Chateau offer French fare and English tea room vibes at the Hotel Angleterre. Gardens, tapestries, and paintings are rehabilitated after four years of occupation, with historians noting relics hidden by Germans were not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Avenue de Chateau
Hotel D Angleterre
Britain
Paris
Rhubarb May Soon Be Among Aristocrats
The piece playfully notes rhubarb's bid for fruit status amid debates over what counts as fruit or vegetable. It recalls tomatoes melons nuts and rhubarb and hints the rhubarb pie remains a favorite dish while a separate note mentions collecting eggs in wire baskets to improve market quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Liechtenstein to Issue Icarus Stamp Value Ten Francs
Liechtenstein plans a ten franc stamp featuring Icarus with feathered wax wings. The small principality, bordered by Switzerland and Germany, relies on stamps for revenue and tourism. Swiss administration oversees Liechtenstein's post, with a rich history of pictorials and royal portraits since 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liechtenstein
Switzerland
Germany
Icarus
Prince John
Gov
Erament
Prince Francis
Franz Joseph II
Principality
United States
Messues
Will Rogers
Fort Bliss
Tex
France
United Nations
Spain
Costa Rica
Bernardo Thiel
San Jose
Romania
Iceland
Tekla
Paris
Pratt Kuhn
St. W
Toronto
Post War Housing Interferes With Young Courtships
New York report quotes Dr Bryn J Hovde president of the New School for Social Research saying postwar housing is built too small and crowded. He asserts millions of new homes must be planned scientifically to avoid driving couples to seek escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Bryn J. Hovde
New School For Social Research
Far flung whispers critique panel ends in kitchen debate
A collage of jokes and opinions weighs social trends from Shaw diet to housing design. Topics touch on politics shifts in France, rising eggs, Carnotlike urban crowding, and crowded apartments hurting privacy. Dr. Hovde links neighborhood crime to mental health bang.
Royalty Just People For Stationmaster
Samuel Thomas Maun a Windsor stationmaster from 1903 to 1925 died at 88 in Britain. He claimed to slap Princess Alice by accident while swatting a fly, and that he once locked up King George VI as a child after a refused train hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George VI
Samuel Thomas Maun
Windsor
Maun
Alice
George
Restored through study halibut fishery gains stability
The north Pacific halibut serves as an example of a resource restored through study and regulation. Intensive fishing from 1910 to 1930 depleted stocks, but since 1930 U.S. and Canada management under mutual agreement increased abundance and kept production high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
More Women Travelling On Roads Unescorted
New York report notes rising unescorted female travel across the United States with advice from Carol Lane a travel bureau director. She urges prudence choosing lodgings avoids cabins with bars and where registration is not offered and suggests practical road etiquette and budgeting for trips including meals and roadside help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Carol Lane
Travel Bureau
West
Miss Lane
Rockies
Watering the lawn under orders on a rainy Thursday
In Ottawa during a downpour a Department of Public Works gardener watered the lawn on Parliament Hill. Wearing a large slicker, the man admitted he was following orders to water the lawn on Thursdays, a sight observed by a press gallery correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliament Hill
Peace Tower
Ottawa
Department of Public Works
Wounded in Action James Monroe’s Revolutionary War Service
James Monroe, fifth U S president, served with Washington in the Revolutionary War. He was wounded at Trenton New Jersey and fought at Harlem Heights New York City White Plains New York and Monmouth New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Monroe
United States
Washington
Trenton
Harlem Heights
N.Y. City
White Plains
N.Y
Monmouth
Elderly brides and inked histories share headlines abroad
An unusual note highlights many women in their late seventies and eighties marrying, including 79 year old Alice Le mar once a London music hall star. The piece muses on secret services of the Soviet Britain and France, recalling a WWI spy chauffeur incident and recalling Genfe's GREATEST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allingham
Alice Lemar
Alice
London
U.S
von Hindenburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Montagnes
Imperial Stamp Shop
Palais de Chaillot
Genissiat
Australia
Sir F. Mueller
Netherlands
Juliana
Argentina
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Junior
Henry Taylor
O— Agriculture Department
Robert Schumann
Cupid
Hovde
U.K
Countess of Albermaine
Development Commission
Earl of Shaftesbury
England
S.N.S
Secret Service
Gene Tunney
Jimmy Wilde
Wilde
U.S.A
Pancho Villa