Nation's Best Bobby Wiggs Wins National Singles
Bobby Wiggs of Chicago, the nation’s top tennis amateur and Wimbledon champion, walks off with the victor’s trophy after defeating Wesby van Mara of Los Angeles in the Gimalinatch of the men’s national singles championship at Forest Hills New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Wiggs
Chicago
Teophy
Wesby van Mara
Los Angeles
Gimalinatch
Forest Hills
N.Y
Japan Names Nobuyuki Abe as New Premier
Nobuyuki Abe becomes Japan's premier succeeding Asichiro Hirasuma after the cabinet resigned in protest to the German Soviet pact. Abe, briefly acting war minister in 1928, vows a firm course and says Japan will resist pressure and strengthen defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobuyuki Abe
Japan
Asichiro Hirasuma
Abe
Gandhi Rise and Nehru Spotlight in Wartime News
In a wide ranging piece from New York, Mahatma Gandhi’s stand on a possible world war against Hitler is contrasted with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru’s rising influence. Nehru, educated at Harrow and Cambridge, shifted from pro-British loyalty to nationalist agitation after 1919 and now leads the Indian National Congress while clashing with Gandhi at times. Also discussed are Romains Holland and Jean Christophe as figures urging cultural leadership for peace, with reflections on music’s role in civilization and the world’s looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Mahatma Ghaddi
Adolf Sistler
Gandhi Caliste
Gandhi
India
Nehru
London
Asia
Nedra
Nehra
Harrow
Cambridge
Mottlal Neher
Allahabad
England
Amritsar
Presidency
all-Indian Congress
Romain Holland
France
Switzerland
Sophie
Talstot
Europe
New York International Congress
American Musicological Society
Jean Christophe
Rotain Rolland
Fie Fas
Hetyed
Linderstandinate
Modern Loging Chair From Reused Attic Treasures
A vintage sketch shows a small modern rocking chair assembled from items found in a bride’s attic. Old quilt padding the back and feathers from a telster cushion lift the seat while an upgraded cushion and muslin padding complete the seating. Mrs Spears publishes a sewing book with 32 homemaking ideas and clear illustrations, available postpaid for 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spears
Chicago
Quiz questions from an old newspaper page
A set of fragmented trivia prompts asks about Lamas and Damas countries, Missouri compromise, a famous New York street starting at a cemetery and ending at a river, absolute feral, Ohio boundary near war, states separated by the Mississippi, Taat ter existence, and the origin of boulevard for a broad avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damas
New ‘York
Ohio
Mississippi
Fragmented urban and quiz style items combined
A mixed OCR fragment lists distinct items including The Answers 1 Tibet Peru 2 Slavery 3 Wall street and a physics hint about a temperature where a body has no heat. It also mentions Michigan Minnesota Louisiana and a Broadway style Paris city wall reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Peru
Wall Street
Michigan
Head and Heart Tongue Riddle Echoes in Gift Tale
In a tale from Shoshone leader Washakie, General Grant awarded a silver saddle after a grand parade. When asked to respond he declined, sparking the line I feel with my head, my father with his tongue. The Indian says the heart speaks without a tongue. The proverb contrasts head and heart wisdom in a ceremonial moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seryles
Chet Washake
Grant
Washakle
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Who's
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