Debt issue raised at White House talks with Herriot
In Washington former Premier Herriot pressed repudiation of war debts and a consultative pact on enforcing the Kellogg pact. Roosevelt signaled plans to seek authority to reopen debt settlements and push for reductions, with London conference opening June 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Edouard Flerriot
France
United States
America
London
Roosevelt
M. Herriot
Congress
MacDonald
Herriot
Lights of New York Subway Workers Under Ground
The piece profiles subway workers who patrol rails in tunnels and stations. Trackwalkers, dispatchers, station agents, guards, porters, and repair crews toil mostly in artificial light, facing hazards from the third rail and red signals. It notes training for motormen and the safety systems that nearly prevent disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Central
Fugitive C. C. Julian Located in Shanghai
United States district attorney Herbert K. Hyde reports fugitive oil promoter C. C. Julian has been found in Shanghai China. Hyde cabled to George A. Sellett in the American colony there and Shanghai authorities will seek a fugitive warrant for Julian’s return to face a June trial on a $3 500 000 mail fraud conspiracy tied to his oil promotion ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Julian
Shanghai
Oklahoma City
Okla
Herbert KE. Hyde
United States
China
George A. Sellett
Hyde
Sellett
Julian
Collegian Sentenced to Life for Patricide in Auburn
Edwin Evans, 25, a college graduate, was found guilty of first degree murder in the death of his father Timothy Evans at their Auburn ranch after a dispute over sending Erwin to college for further study. Jurors recommended mercy, but the verdict imposes life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Edwin Evans
Timothy Evans
Auburn
Erwin
Roosevelt May Get New Hampshire Home
Me Little Boar's Head New Hampshire The Atlantic coast summer home of Mrs. John W Staley of Detroit may be the summer White House James Roosevelt son of the President was reported negotiating a lease on the 15 room mansion as the lease of the cruise the President and his sons plan this summer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Boar’s Head
N. H
Atlantic Coast
John W. Staley
Detroit
White House
James Roosevelt
Wisconsin Assembly Unanimously Ratifies Eighteenth Amendment Repeal
Madison delegates vote unanimously in state convention to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Wisconsin becomes the second state to pledge ratification and the first to ratify repeal unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin Assembly
Dr Felix Adler Dies in New York Hospital
Dr Felix Adler a Jewish educator and founder of the Ethical Culture Society died at Mt Sinai Hospital in New York. He was a prominent figure in social reform and ethics education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Adler
New York
The
Ethical Culture Society
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Smack The Maid-But Kiss Debate Sparks Health Warning
Doctors warn that kissing is unhealthy for an 80 year old man. The dialogue shows concern over affectionate habits and potential health risks.
Fading Herds Spotlight Provincial Decline
In days gone by the many herds were plentiful as flocks of birds but now they're few and far between and very seldom seen. This brief note reflects a quiet rural shift and the common refrain of dwindling livestock herds narrated by P. F. Veiland Company WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. F. Veiland
Old Chop House Tradition Fades Yet Endures At Times
A reflection on the old chop house as a once popular English and Irish invention that survives in few locations. Some aged establishments still serve lunch and dinner with high quality steaks chops fish and oysters. Oysters arrive fresh from Cape Cod and Chesapeake Bay and desserts remain simple with large portions. Management often stays within the founding family or their long time staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Cape Cod
Chesapeake Bay
My Neighbor Says: Home Kitchen Tips and Recipes
A 1933 WWNU Service column offers practical kitchen advice and simple recipes. It covers thread- removal, washing enamelware with kerosene, using wooden spoons, lemon in meat cooking, and a lemony beef tenderizing tip. It also provides rice pudding, Lyonnaise potatoes, pot roast, and quick meal ideas with ham and sides.
Why We Call Them Pothooks
Stenographers wonder why shorthand strokes are called pothooks. Dickens reportedly struggled with pot hooks, but the term more likely refers to the fireplace hooks used to hang pots in England. Over time it also came to describe crude characters by learners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
England
Placidity and Piety in India A Traveler’s Eye
A traveler notes India’s ancient continuity amid poverty and splendor. He contrasts Hindu teachings on soul versus world riches with a Western visitor’s gaze and the mystic’s detached patience. Ad copy for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claims liver and bowel regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Phenomenal Nature Instance Stirring Skeptics
A curious anecdote describes a remarkable natural event that many would doubt, as people recall a striking occurrence in nature that few will credit. The tale hinges on a condition or sight that challenges common belief and invites skepticism.
Beyond All Price Exchange Commentary
A brief editorial note condemns passive righteousness while praising a virtuous woman whose example sweetly influences an entire family and household.
Hoarder and Wizard Exchange on Saving and Persuasion
A quip notes a hoarder saves money while a wizard persuades hoarders to part with their hoards in a playful exchange.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lights of New York TI
Alter Jmball
Bell Syndicate
WNU
New Hampshire
Mount Everest
P. F. M. Fellows
Mount
Everest
Marquis of Clydesdale
D. F. McIntyre
American Animals
Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
WWNU
By Jean Newton
Bell Syndicat
Forest Army
President Roosevelt
Fort Slocum
N. Y
Dr. Pierce