Doak Family Objects to Socialistic Medicine
The Doak family, typical American workers, fear socialized medicine would raise taxes, add bureaucracy, and cost more than private care. Joe, Mary, and children doubt government medical schemes, preferring their doctor Dr Jones and warning against government control, higher costs, and potential loss of care. They argue the plan would burden workers and producers with duplicated charges and inefficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G Doak
Auty
Joe
Joe Doak Marret
Mary
June
Joe Jr
Liam
Mery
Vizity Insurance
Dook
Dook Family Would Stick By Dr. Jones
Dr Jones
Congress
Dr. Jones
Joe Doaks
America
Washington
Ives Family Faces Hunters Near New Wilderness Home
The Ives family Andy Kate Hope Pave and Granny settle a wilderness homestead but learn it was once used as a hunting campsite. Hunter tensions erupt as Watson Bird warns of rivals including Sig Flana fan Sheriff Martin and Sam Brace. Andy, with Emerson Eliot, goes to town to confront them but gains no ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Andy
Kate
Hope
Pave
Granny
Watson Bird
Sig Flanafan
Sheriff Martin
Sam Brace
Sheriff Calms Threatening Deer Hunter in Camp
Andy Ives confronts Sig Flanagan who threatens to shoot his house after a wall is fired at. Sheriff Martin intervenes and defuses the scene, noting authorities and local hunters in camp can’t easily intervene, while Andy seeks protection and legal remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanagan
Andy
Sig Flanagan
Sig
Sheriff Martin
Wellens
Wellons
Mr. Ives
Ives
Martin
Flipp Stands by His New Neighbor at the Bayou Bridge
Andy faces a tense encounter as he nears a new settlement, while Mr. Flipp offers quiet support and hints at local power dynamics. They discuss newcomers, politics, and the uneasy balance between old families and new settlers under Sheriff Martin’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flipp
Mr. Fupp
Bayou
Ives
Andy
Mr. Flipp
Martin
Absalom Flipp
Newcastle
Burke
Green Webster Enters the Scene
In Newcastle the Webster family arrives to aid with a barn project as rumors of political challengers swirl about the Martins. Dreen Webster, sixteen, draws Dave Ives’s attention while Harley Webster helps, and neighbors discuss homesteaders and possible political foes.
Granny Needles A Flighty Girl in Newcastle Town
In a small town a teen named Oreen and her friend discuss dating. Dreen, a girl near sixteen, toys with interest in Dave despite his innocence, while a Newcastle boy pursues another girl. The talk turns to age, dating experience, and cautions about a slick suitor. The scene ends with Hope listening near the improvised mantel as the conversation pauses for continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Birdie
Harley
Oreen
Dave
Dreen
Harbisonville
Kate
Sonny
Reen
Hope
Websters
Granny
Craig
Birdie Webster
Newcastle
Mrs. Webster
Brain Outside Body Raises Medical Boom
University of Chicago physicians report a rat spinal cord kept alive in a moist warm cane to study nervous system transmission. About 25 chemicals were tested with several sustaining activity. Researchers include Bowarsky Hearon and Henricks, under naval office support. In Illinois labs myanesia may ease electro shock risks for mental illness. Army volunteers in Manitoba tested cold survival needing about 3400 calories daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
University of Chicago
Federation of American Societies For
Teehirgi
A.W. Gerant
Office of Naval Research
L. L. Bowarsky
J. Hearon
Henerick
Department of Physiology
Klaus Anna
A. Kaplan
University of Illinois
Federation
Mantenno State Hospital
Illinois
C. G. Ely
Robert E. Johnson
C. F. Consolazio
Army Medical Nutrition Laboratory
Chicago
Johnson
Manitoba
Walking Toothpick Ball Is Really an Ant Eater
In New York a Smithsonian style zoo of curious wildlife exists with a walking ball of toothpicks that eats ants and a spiny anteater called the walking ball. The Cape York expedition brought back dozens of specimens to the American Museum of Natural History for study. Cape York is a vast, little explored region rich in strange flora and fauna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cape York Peninsula
Australia
American Museum of Natural History
Archbold
Cape York
Coeds at Oklahoma U Say Women Must Do Most Courtship
A campus survey finds coeds nearly unanimous that men cannot pursue love alone. Psychology senior Mary Limber says a woman should find her man, while June Parrack argues the girl must do three fourths of the work to let the boy feel he is pursuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Okla
University of Oklahoma
Sun Seekers Play Dress Pattern for Toddlers
SewingCircle presents pattern No 6772 for a sunback dress in sizes 11 through 14 with a contrasting top and optional jacket. Requires 3 5 or Shine fabrics and yardage per piece. price 25 cents. Also notes pattern No M004 for ages 1 through 6 with several size options and fabric needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foramen
Wiley Concurring Husband and Wife Exchange Noted
A quarrel between a husband and wife is described with sharp, terse insults. The husband claims he saw Jack Davis downtown and was ignored, while the wife retorts with sarcastic, demeaning language labeling Davis as equal to him. The exchange highlights tensions and social friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley
Jack Davis
Up Bossy Mother Goose Quote Sparks Beef Market Jest
A playful quip riffs on the nursery rhyme about a cow leaping over the moon, suggesting Mother Goose would be amazed by today’s beef markets and pricing trends. The remark blends humor with satire on agricultural supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Goose
Ne Was First Burglar in Millionaire's Show
A dialogue snippet shows two burglars, one hinting at a well known millionaire and the other confirming participation in his shows, implying a staged or meta heist scenario. The exchange hints at performance or publicity rather than a straightforward crime, with the second burglar asserting involvement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Sn Keel
Chapter
Green Webster
Eliot
Harley Webster
Curare
Sun Seekers
Kandy
Sun
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
Howth Welle St
Foley
Nas
Fleischmann
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