Sammy Jay Goes Crazy with Loud Screams in the Green Forest
Sammy Jay bursts from the Green Forest shouting about a stranger with big claws in his mouth and about Peter Rabbit. Jimmy Skunk Unc Billy Possum and Peter wonder if Sammy is truly crazy while spreading the tale through the Old Briar Patch and Smiling Pool area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Jimmy Skunk
Sammy
Jimmy
Sammy Jay
Peter Rabbit
Briar Patch
Peter
Farmer Brown
Unc
Billy Possum
Billy
Briar
Smiling Pool
Billy Mink
Jerry
Muskrat
Grandfather Frog
Rabbit
Jay
T. W. Burgess
First Aid to ailing house by termites expert
Roger B Whitman warns termites now cause most wood damage once blamed on dry rot. He recommends concrete foundations with steel reinforcement and steel floor beams, plus treated wood and termite proofing to reduce attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger B. Whitman
Equal Weight Bears The Small And Great Burdens
Poem reflects on shared human responsibility and the equal weight of burdens. Each person, whether in power or not, carries personal duties and worries that shape daily life. The speaker, Douglas Malioch, notes that the little problems can loom large and that societal focus on grand affairs often overlooks the ordinary struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlas
Douglas Malioch
WNU
Proper golf swing: arm position and inside-out path
The article discusses keeping the right arm close to the body to avoid overanxious rapid movement that causes an outside-in slice. It contrasts Tommy Armour's tucked elbow with Bobby Jones's freer style and describes a controlled drop of the right arm on longer shots to secure an inside path and square impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Armour
Armour
Bobby Jones
Atlanta Wizard
Bell Syndicate
Castle in Maine Mournful Relic of Mining Boom
Franklin Maine. The famed Castle in Maine stands unfinished on a 6000 acre tract built by New York jeweler Theodore P Austin near Hancock Sullivan and Blue Hill mines. Now inhabited by two elderly sisters Neva and Altea with twenty cats and a rat plagued estate, the mansion remains as the plasterers left it sixty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Maine
Theodore P. Austin
New York
Hancock County
Austin
England
Hancock
Sullivan
Blue Hill
Neva
Altea
Reilly
Jap Clears His Name of Murder After 23 Years
Ishimatsu Yoshida, jailed since 1913 for murder and robbery in Aichi, tracked down the real culprits after his 1935 release from Akita prison. He elicits a confession from Sho taro Kaida via Yoshihei Kitagawa, then confronts Kaida in Saitama. Kaida confesses in writing, aiding a potential retrial and exoneration for Yoshida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Ishimatsu Yoshida
Aichi Prefecture
Yoshihei Kitagawa
Shotaro Kaida
Yoshida
Akita
Bag of Plunder Triggers Panic in Robbery
Two bandits armed with sawed off shotguns seized a money bag containing $2,700 and the payroll clerk’s car in Harrison New Jersey. A smoke bomb released yellow fumes when the bag was opened causing panic. The thieves abandoned the car their guns and fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
N. J
Anticlimax Cleveland Parachute Jumper Hospitalized After Fall
Joseph J. Dunkel known as the Flying Dutchman, a veteran parachute jumper with 2,226 leaps in 25 years, was hurt when he fell from the back of a parked truck trailer where he was performing repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anticlimax
Cleveland
Joseph J
Flying Dutchman
Dunkel
Spiritual Salesman Aids the Oxford Movement
In New York, Rev. Samuel Moor Shoemaker, a leader in the Oxford movement, is profiled as a dynamic evangelist. Described as a “spiritual salesman,” he emphasizes mobilizing spiritual forces to save civilization and has authored nine religious works. He is noted for his China experience and global leadership in 1932 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford Movement
York
Chiang Kai-Shek
Japan
China
Europe
Orient
Samuel Moor Shoemaker
America
Frank N. D. Buchman
World Organization
London
Dr. Shoemaker
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church of
New York
Elmer Gantry
Baltimore
Princeton University
Plymouth’s City Status Earned Without Cathedral
A British town becomes a city by royal order even without a cathedral, Plymouth, England, with about 220 000 residents, is cited as an example granted city status by royal decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
Plymouth
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokyo
Osaka Girls
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
D. C
Departments of Agriculture
WNU Service
By Douglas Malloch
Berlin
Peter Debye
Emperor Wilhelm Institute of Physics
Castle
Lemuel F. Parton
Vvyyyy
Soviet Russia
Nikolai Ivanovich Yezhov
Lenin
Stalin
Central Committee
Communist Party
Party Control Commission