Nick Returns to Find Gay Failing to Recognize Him
Nick Maxwell arrives in Bakersville to find Gay under strain and the family hopeful yet wary. Gay, exhausted and traumatized after a past separation, awakens to a stranger who shares his voice but not his likeness, believing him to be another man. Nick vows to prove himself as Gay faces a confusing, dreamlike reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
Nick
United States Looks to Gas From Straw Verdict
The United States Government expects within 12 to 18 months to report on the commercial feasibility of distilling straw to produce gas and chemicals. The US Bureau of Chemistry and Soils is conducting experiments at a St Paul plant and at a new site with full size equipment to study the project scientifically and assess practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
US Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
St. Paul
Tables Turn On Tourist With Mongolian Misunderstanding
An American guest in Assam sends a cable home claiming all is well near Mongolia. The hostess notes Mongolia is far away, sparking a cultural misread. At the telegraph office a clerk misinterprets the request, asking where New York is, then clarifies by identifying it as part of Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assam
Mongolia
New York
United States
Canada
What She Needed Neighbors Find Mr C Warming by Stove
A neighbor’s call reveals Mr C warming in the kitchen while Mrs C is out tending cows. He explains they were sawing wood when cows escaped and he sent Mary after them, noting she looked pale as a brisk walk in the cold air was intended. The Great Wall of China is praised as the greatest structure by material volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. C
Mr. C
Mary
Great Wall
China
Lindbergh’s Safe Flying Ruleged by Vigilance
The St. Thomas Times-Journal argues Lindbergh’s success stems from constant vigilance and meticulous attention to aircraft condition. It notes he avoids dangerous gambles, inspects machines, and prioritizes safety over fame, warning luck in flight fades with carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Atlantic
Lindy
Billy” Bishop
United States
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Callahan reports solution to ancient angle trisect problem
Very Rev J J Callahan president of Duquesne University Pittsburgh announced the solution to the ancient geometry problem of trisecting an angle. The claim places it with two other famed problems insoluble in antiquity the duplication of the cube and squaring the circle noting Hippias of Elis as an early challenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Callahan
Duquesnes University
Pittsburg
Hippias
Elis
Socrates
No More Asthma Remedy Claim Promises Relief
An advertisement touts Dr J D Kel logg s asthma remedy as ending wheeze and night attacks. It claims to improve breathing and sleep through trial, urging sufferers to try it and verify value.
Coal imports to Montreal show shifts from Britain and embargo on Russia
Britain supplies Welsh and Scotch coal totaling 110526 tons to Montreal, 12000 less than last year. Anthracite shipments rise to 400806 tons this season, up 41803 from 359003 by end of July 1930. British bituminous imports fall to 7694 tons versus 21151 in 1930. No Russian coal due to embargo. Germany reports 15783 tons of hard coal this year. A York dairyman notes cows yield more milk when milked to a banjo, though mastering the instrument takes years. A 270 square mile panorama camera is developed in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Germany
York, S. C
Age Of Electricity Promises Great Growth In Coming Fifty Years
C BE Skinner of Westinghouse and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers spoke in Saskatchewan on his first Canadian trip. He said the world has not fully adapted to the new machine age. He predicted the next fifty years will bring major electrical advances and widespread change. The Saskatchewan branch welcomed him with Norman Bubois and Hon. J A Merkley also present. The industry faces a difficult year, but electricity is poised to play a central role in future progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. BE. Skinner
Pittsburgh
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
Saskatchewan
Institute
Skinner
Canada
Norman Bubois
J. A. Merkley
Labor and Industries
The Rhyming Optimist Poem by Aline Michael
In absence the speaker recalls a loved one with lingering thoughts and memories. The poem compares longing to a rosebud seeking sunlight and a lark awaiting dawn, as the speaker predicts renewal when the beloved returns, bringing music and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline Michael Is
Alberta Women Homesteaders File on Land in July
Alpine figures show 331 women in Alberta filed homestead entries in July as new land filing laws came into effect. A total of 1,114 entries were recorded, with many farmers from drought regions relocating to the south. Nearly half of entrants were unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Bunny Bank teaches kids money habits the hard way
The text argues that children should learn thrift but warns the Bunny Bank concept can backfire by encouraging passivity or miserliness. It notes that guidance from adults is still needed as kids learn money lessons through both saving and spending experiences.
Pioneer Grain begins 40000 bushel grain elevator at Gadsby
Pioneer Grain Company starts construction of a 40000 bushel capacity grain elevator at Gadsby Alberta. The facility will be ready to handle this year's crop. Funnels of ocean liners are floodlighted at night to guide aeroplanes and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsby
Alberta
Pioneer Grain Company
Perfect love casteth out fear and faith in God
A devotional excerpt urges reliance on divine love to dispel fear and encourage love for neighbors. It quotes 1 John 1v18 and George MacDonald on drawing near to God, faith, and the Spirit’s weight, then shifts to a Christmas style ad for Douglas Egyptian Liniment claiming to remove warts and soft coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George MacDonald
Soviet ice breaker reports four new Franz Josef islands
The Maligin uncovered four uncharted isles in the far north forest of Franz Josef Archipelago on August 7. Three unnamed islands lie near 81.12 N 30.55 E Southwest of Karl Alexander Island, with a fourth small hilly landmass in the Straits of Baxa. Soviet Russia will formally claim them through the Arctic Institute and assign names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maligin
Franz Josef Archipelago
Karl Alexander Island
Straits
Baxa
Soviet Russia
Arctic Institute
Couple debates club night plans before marriage
The exchange shows a fiancée asking her fiancé to stop going to the club after marriage and stay home. He agrees if she wishes it, while she insists on having someone to look after the house when she is out. Separately, the Soviet Government runs 3,600 auto buses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
UNIVERSITY_OF MANITOBA
Winnipeg
Orrere
Nas Pattee
Sia Asc
Ite
Christine Whiting Parmenter
Bakersville
John Maxwell
Sam Tod
Tod
Spo
Maxwell
Mr. Maxwell
Sohin Maxwell
Bennett
John
Sim Bartlett
Inna
Julie Nipps
Martha
Bartlett
Uncle Sim
Janey Maxwell
Janey
W. N. UL
Borden
Faye
Britain
Putnam’s Corn
Putnaw
Eno
Steads
United States Childrens’ Bureau
Bunny
Children's Bureau
Bunny Bank
New Islands
Lydia E. Pinkham
Kenneth Cooper
Davison St
Halifax
Nova Scotia