Jud and Elsie steer Jud toward mending own quarrels
Jud counsels Elsie to patch things with Neil over a crisis in their marriages. Elsie, moved, resolves to try again, while Jud vows to return home and apologize to Bettina, aiming to rekindle the couple’s fragile harmony. Elsie discreetly rigs a prearranged scene to protect Jud’s pride.
Cold Bath As Health Tonic For Sleep And Morning Wakefulness
A warm bath before bed relaxes muscles and aids sleep while a cold bath on waking stimulates circulation and imparts a general sense of well being. Alternating hot and cold water helps treat pain, congestion and inflammation, with specifics on when to use each. For severe inflammations, contrast baths followed by hot Epsom wrap improve blood flow and fight infection.
Vitamin C and Healing Slowdowns Highlight Diet's Role
The article explains mild scurvy from low vitamin C disrupts wound healing. It notes tender gums and slow tissue restoration, with immature cells and excessive fluid hindering fiber networks. Surgeons see shorter hospital stays when patients receive C during recovery, aided by fruits and vegetables.
William Phips A Strenuous American Born In Maine
The London blast on St Mary Woolnoth killed a figure described as a strenuous American whose life spanned two centuries earlier than Theodore Roosevelt. Sir William Phips, born February 2 1651 in Pemmaquid now Bristol Maine, rose from humble origins to lead a daring career. He left home at 18 to work as a ship carpenter and soon commanded his own vessel. In 1684 he sought the lost Hispaniola Treasure in the Bahamas, though his first search failed. three years later his efforts continued under the patronage of the Duke of Albemarle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary Woolnoth
London
America
Theodore Roosevelt
William Phips
Sir William Phips
Pemmaquid
Bristol
Maine
Massachusetts Bay
William
Boston
Hispaniola
Bahamas
Duke of
William Phips and the Hispaniola Treasure Legend
The narrative recounts Sir William Phips recovering bullion and plate worth over $1.5 million, with his share far smaller than others. It covers his 1690 expedition against Port Royal and attempted Quebec assault, his rise to governor of Massachusetts Bay, enforcement against witch trials, and his death in 1695. It notes his legend, height, humor, beliefs in seven as luck, and recovery of the Hispaniola Treasure after a prior failure.
Dear Mr W The War Dept and Celebrity Gossips
Notes from a Girl Friday recounting celebrity chatter and wartime intel touches. William Shirer met U S Corps leaders, faced one dismissive reply from Lieut General Yoo hoo Lear while others welcomed him. Jimmy Stewart dates, Mrs Steinbeck in NY ads, Chaplin’s Dictator profits, Van Loon ill, Gervasi Cairo dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. W
William L. Shirer
CBS
Berlin
Germany
U. S
Yoo-hoo Lear
Shirer
John Steinbeck
New York
Chaplin
Hendrik Willem van Loon
Greenwich
Notes of an Innocent Bystander The Wireless
A collection of light commentary on radio and press censorship from the era. It jokes about American dialers in Italy, William Shirer quitting Berlin, Goebbels propaganda, and the source of "news iest" material. It cites Francis Hackett on Mein Kampf, Rhode Island in the Tribune, and various club anecdotes. The tone blends humor with media critique and contemporary figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Wm. Shirer
Berlin
Goebbels
Sen
Taft
G.O.P
Daddy
Francis Hackett
America
Adolf
Stamepfie
Hitler
SEP
Col. McCormick
Chr
Tribune
Rhode Island
W. F. Bigelow
Good Housekeeping
Edgar A. Mowrer
France
Speaking of SPORTS By Robert McShane Reteated by Western Newspaper U
The piece recalls James J. Dykes wide influence as Chicago White Sox manager and his suspension by American League President Will Harridge for abusive language toward umpire Steve Basil during a Chicago game with Cleveland. It notes broader reactions among club presidents writers, and Harridge’s aim to curb rowdyism while preserving color in baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Dykes
Chicago White Sox
Will Harridge
St. Helena
Jimmy
Cleveland
Boys In Blue
Harridge
Chicago
James
Steve Basil
Harry Geisel
Mrs. Comiskey
South
Jim
Dukes
Berlin
Pattern No B968 Fabric Yardage Notice
Pattern No B968 appears in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 34 percent yards of 36 inch fabric without nap and 744 yards he rac to trim as shown. Send your order to the address sketched for this pattern.
Dan Rice A Famous Clown Of The Civil War Era
Collier s notes Dan Rice, the era s most famous clown, befriended celebrated men, built and lost fortunes, ran for Congress, and was even a presidential contender a Civil War era figure who earned about $1,000 a week during the war, twice Lincoln s pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Rice
Congress
Collier's
Abraham Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shor Story
Neil
Elsie Kilduff
Elsie
Jud
Bettina
Judy
Nell
Jad
Bettina Chadwick
Ele Scott Watton
Western Newspaper Union
New England
Sir William
Port Royal
Acadia
Quebec
England
Canada
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Phips
Oyne
Jimmy Stewart
Georgia Carroll
Collier
Frank Gervasi
Cairo
N. Y
Philip Astley
Middle East
Frant
Astley
Patricia Garfield
Club 13
Jack Spooner
Berle
Hickory House
Claremont Inn
The
Robert McShane
Jimmy Dykes
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
Wacker Dr
Top Clown
Ana
Renee Scy
Scot Et
Pea National Enameling and Stamping ‘Company Co Ae
Milwautte Chiago Granite Coty
Carlyle
ARMY
NAVY
Navy Shine