Ominous France Speech Warns of U S Involvement
An ominous statement by Senator Henri Bererper in Paris warns that if France and England enter a war the United States would aid them unconditionally. Bererper, a French Senate figure, tied the speech to Roosevelt's Chicago address and recent British pro‑war advocacy, underscoring defense commitments against aggressors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henri Bererper
Paris
New York Times
France
England
M. Beranger
America
M. Berenger
Senate
Berenger
Roosevelt
Chicago
Viscount Cecil of
Chelmwood
League of Nations
Evelyn Wrench
Union
Japan
Lord Cecil Visits Amid Brussels Conference Debate
The text portrays antiwar sentiment and calls for the United States to withdraw from the Brussels conference and avoid entanglements. It cites Yvon Dethos and Norman F. Davis in urging a return home and reaffirming a policy of no foreign entanglements, referencing past world wars and the Balfour document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cecil
White House
Phird
France
United States
Brussels
Yvon Dethos
Norman F. Davis
United States Navy
Japan
League of Nations
Nee
America
England
Russia
Peace at Home and Abroad Says Moley
Raymond Moley, described as a brain truster, urges a zealous domestic pursuit of peace. He questions how to achieve harmony among employers and labor, within labor, between regions, and between government and business. He favors compulsory arbitration to keep peace and avoid wartime disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Moley
United States
Halitosis and Its Causes in Dental Health News
A discussion on halitosis traces the foul breath to decayed teeth and poor hygiene. It notes plaque buildup, dentures harboring fermenting particles, and possible intestinal sources, with emphasis on thorough examination and proper dental care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marymba
Causes and cures for nervous indigestion and halitosis
By Royal S Copeland MD discusses how irregular eating, poor chewing, inadequate rest, and nervous indigestion contribute to halitosis. He notes many disorders can cause foul breath, including infections, dental issues, tongue cleanliness, and digestive upset. Emphasizes health hygiene and seeking medical advice for persistent odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Faas
Knowledge Test Quiz Questions From a Comic Page
A scrambled set of trivia prompts asks about synonyms, numbers, historical roles, geography, and music history. Items include questions on spelling, embargo meanings, first woman in a cabinet, differences of words, Percy Grainger birth, Caucasus location, Panama Canal, Massachusetts treaty, Rimsky-Korsakov pronunciation, presidential terms, cymbals, skin conditions, and more, with an invitation to turn to the comic page for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rimaky-Korsakov
United States
King Features Syndicate
Ing
Poets at Work and Love in Urban Life
A collage of poets and copywriters in modern cities, noting Once-Overs New York-Neate and Margaret Fishback, both blending poetry with business. It highlights careers, marriages, and shifting lives from desk to verse, with references to Ogden Nash, Gelett Burgess, and a memory prodigious columnist F. P. A. in a choppy observational tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Neate
Margaret Fishback
Weller
Miss Fishback
Dame
Ogden Nash
Geletl Burgess
F. PA
Poets and travelers feel the modern scene in ink and travel
The piece describes Meredith Nicholson as poetically minded and prone to rhyme inspired by scenes while noting the idiosyncrasies of poetry lovers. It highlights Frank Bulliven's eagerness for verse and remarks on a broad interest in poetry over the past decade. It mentions travel minded couples like the Watterson Rothackers and young George Vanderbilt as prominent American travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith Nicholson
Frank Bulliven Kes
Parnassus
Globe-Trotting Bridegroom Seeks Maps After Adventure
By 0. C. McIntyre and his bride have toured Africa and Barneo with scientific expeditions. A money moon trip around the world inspired their travels as they study maps for new places to visit. He recalls Grand Central and the thrill of train travel, preferring takeoffs to landings and ocean voyages, while a Ray Long memorandum from 1923 urges writers to stay optimistic despite adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Watterson Rothackers
New York
Hollywood
Rothacker
Africa
Barneo
Ray Long
Buldepost
McIntyre
Schopenhauer
Hemie
Diogenes
McNaught
Modern Woman and Daughters Training Debate in Twentieth Century Column
Readers send letters arguing over how to train daughters for marriage and independence. Hulda Neslurd and other women defend practical, self respecting paths, while some criticize superficial flattery and trickery as poor lessons for future wives. The dialogue reflects evolving views on gender roles and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale
Mai
Hulda Neslurd
Sister Warning Sister That All Men Are Monsters
Elsie Robinson argues in 1937 against gender fear and urges women to outsmart men. She questions happiness amid supposed privilege, cites rising broken homes, and condemns sex suspicion as a relic of savage days while calling for faith and fair play over superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
King Peas
1927 and 1917 Highlights From NOVEMARK Files
Readable clippings recall a Stephens statue shipment to Washington from San Antonio for a December unveiling, with sculptor Gate von Borglum presenting the piece. Also noted are 1917 items: Women’s Department officers of the WGA elected, Merchants Transfer planning a $60,000 garage headquarters building in a new block, and the ordination of Rev Henry Glaeser into the Episcopal priesthood following studies in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novemark
San Antonio
Alexander H. Stephens
Confederacy
Spreia Southern Pacific
Washington, D. C
Gate von Borglum
Occurry
Joseph A. Robertson
St. Mary's
Convent, Martin
Prospect Sirvecs
Ars
Henry Glaeser
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church
Me. Glaeser
New York
General Theosophical Seminary
The
Episcopal Church
Phillip Cook
St. Mark's
Baltimore
Lincoln Ellsworth Builds Ardor for Polar Frontiers
The famed explorer Lincoln Ellsworth longs to leave crowded cities for polar seas and ice fields. He plans to mount an expedition to Enderby Land in Antarctica, seeking new frontiers and possible hidden riches as he pursues the ultimate mystery of Earth's surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Ellsworth
Enderby Lend
Londin
Tie
Arctic
Antarctic
Polar
Lincoln Ellisworth
Australis
Lost Mines and Wild Regions of Africa and Oceania
By Edwin C Hill the article paints a frontier vision of remote continents. It mentions Amagon Valley Congo Australia and Rhodesia as mysterious frontiers where explorers seek gold diamonds and scientific riches, invoking lost mines and ancient kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentral
Guillen
Congo
Australia
Fuitighes
Africa
Rhodesia
Bdchuanaland
Hirany
Tyre
Solomon
Words of Wisdom and Odds and Ends Echo In Verse
A garbled collection of aphorisms and misquoted sayings surfaces with references to wisdom, folly, public officials, and a Burlington speaker. The items mix proverbs about truth, reputation, and caution with stray lines about fools, cures, and late nights, all presented in a casual, fragmentary manner.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
By T. E. Powers
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
Waal
Teumpets
Percy Grainger
Caucasus Mountains
Dora the Supz Canal
Massachusetts
George Vanderbilts
C. McIntyre
Grand Central
Hulds Nesford
Melrose Park
Namae
Susy
Rosig
Elsie Robinson
Business and Professional Women's Department
W.G. A
Alice Burke
A. Gowdry
Gwendolyn Parker
Merchants Transfer Company
New Frontiers
Jett
Earth
Affplene
Zeppelin
Wen
Heo Lindbergh
Arrila
Alaska
Int Salata
Atlas Mountains
Atlantiis
Asia
Barna
By Edwin C. Hill
Amagon Valley
Burlington
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