Mary Loring Meets Phillip Buchanan and Astir New York Circles
Mary Loring visits New York after her aunt Linnie's invitation and meets Phillip Buchanan, editor of The National Weekly, at a cocktail gathering. He introduces her to guests and arranges a photo for her upcoming story At Sea. Mary feels drawn to the lively circle but must decide between social allure and family worries at Hawkinsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Loring
Jim
Linnie Cotswell
Lelia Ormspe
Ellen
Mamie
Peter
Christopher Cragg
Mary
Mary Is Secretly In Love With Doctor Gg
Linnie
New York
Ational Weekly
Doctor Cragg
National Weekly
Jerome Taylor
Umberto Ballanci
Umberto
Lelia
Greenwich Village
Phillip Buchanan
Jim Ormsby
Christoeer Cragg
Jerry Taylor
Chris
Count Balland
Ballanci
Taylor
Westchester
Jerome
Hawkinsville
Aunt Linnie
Croesus
Ant
West Indies
Itasca
Addie
Mr. Buchanan
Spike
Phil Buchanan
Miss Loring
Oscar
Tony
Concerning Anne and a Rejected Short Story
Mary Loring toiled on a new piece titled Concerning Anne after meeting authors. At The National Weekly offices Mr. Buchanan rejects Their Son saying it lacks conviction and contrasts it with her earlier At Sea. The scene ends with Mary upset, awaiting continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Anne
Linnie
Lelia
Jerome Taylor
Count Balland
Mr. Buchanan
Christopher Cragg
Ilsa Graceland
National Weekly Quarters
Miss Hickenlooper
Buchanan
Miss Loring
The Lost Cargo of Slaves in Canot Biography
The Collier's Weekly profile of Theodore Canot recounts his slave trading between 1827 and 1847. One voyage lost 300 slaves to smallpox while another landed 217 and sold them for 77469 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Canot
Africa
America
Collier’s Weekly
Hail Those Optimistic Souls In Low Spirits
A short Ohio Farmer editorial extols optimistic individuals facing hardship. It notes their shared hopes and fears, the daily struggle for food clothing and shelter, and urges readers to respond with kindness and smiles rather than complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Safety Talks Link Intersections to Auto Accidents
The National Safety Council notes 1937 data showing about 58 percent of injury accidents in cities occur at intersections, and 24 percent in rural areas. It adds 52 percent of two vehicle intersection crashes were right angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Red White Blue Buoy Marks Key Anniversary
A buoy painted red white and blue marked the site where the ship lay when Francis Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Banner. Used from September 5 to November 2 1914 for a celebratory period, it was the only such buoy in U S waters and was discontinued afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elinor Maxwell
Arcadia House Publications
WNU
Mr. S Buchanan
Nicht
Chum Ic
Cervantes
Eeother
Orsoe Pinkham
Nature
Carlyle
Mager