Old-Body Wonder Excerpt: Fannie on Eighty-Eight Years
A reflective vignette on an eighty eight year old senator praised for vitality and wit. The piece contrasts youth worship with loneliness in old age, noting memories, social rituals, and the ease of accepting death. It hints at generational separation and the pull of living through ongoing recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator
Bridge
Aunt Ella and the Senator Fight On in Sunlit Rooms
An elderly couple, Aunt Ella and the Senator, linger in sunlit rooms and terraces of a country house. She cocoons in comfort, he battles rheumatism and aging while she teases him about youth and age. Their dynamic shows the pull of relaxation against striving vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia
Senator
Ella
Antibes
Paris
Deauville
Aunt Ella
Great Sumny
Hunger Defines Physical Triggers At Luncheon
A luncheon discussion features a self described hungry man and a physiologist who cites American experiments on hunger. He notes two traditional methods to reduce hunger are scientifically justified: tightening the belt to curb rhythmic stomach contractions and smoking, which also halts contractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
More Aliens Leaving Than Entering at Ellis Island
Immigration at Ellis Island shows a sharp downturn as 116 765 immigrants entered during the fiscal year ended June 30 while 184 680 departed for homelands. The decline follows mills and farms closing and relief funds favoring natives, with a 903 percent drop from three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Ellis Island
Ellis Islands
Rotary News Head Seeks Broad Support Across Nations
Immigration officials earlier restricted entrants under Hoover era rules begun in 1930. Consular offices held visas for those who might become public charges, sharply reducing permanent resident admissions. Officials noted growth in certain regions like Great Britain and declines in Asia and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Italy
Asia
Hoover
United States
Osage Man Buys Bride For 50 Ponies In Osage Rite
In Hominy Oklahoma Thomas Whitehorn nineteen an Osage Indian paid fifty ponies for his bride Lucille Matin a descendant of Osage chiefs. The couple wed in a Christian ceremony a month earlier and were joined in the traditional Osage motive ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okla
Thomas Whitehorn
Lucille Matin
Ane
United States Leads in Global Air Transport Capacity
United Airlines now operates the world’s largest air transport system surpassing Deutsch Luft Hansa. In a 30 day period United flew 1.125 million miles versus 320 thousand for Luft Hansa, carried 8 thousand passengers to 4.7 thousand, and moved 156 tons of mail against 16 for Luft Hansa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
United States
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
United Airlines
Deutsch Luft Hansa
First Air Mail Carried From Lafayette in 1859
The Lafayette air mail milestone dated August 17 1859 marks the world’s first dispatch by air. Balloonist John Wise planned mail drops from the west to east coasts with a parachute bag drop near Crawfordsville Indiana, then routed by train to New York. Erick Hildesheim, a Danish-born writer in Chicago, cites Congressional Library archives for the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ind
Erick Hildesheim
Blackstone Avenue
Chicago
Denmark
Congressional Library
Washington
John Wise
Thomas Wood
Wise
West
Atlantic Seaboard
Atlantic Ocean
Crawfordsville
Here
Lancaster
New York
Admonition Love all trust a few do wrong to nope
A terse proverb-like note urges universal love but cautions discernment, advising to trust only a select few and avoid wrongdoing toward anyone. The compact reflection blends ethical guidance with skepticism about universal loyalties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fannie
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WA Service
U. S
Mexico
Irish Free State
Rotary
Clinton P. Anderson
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Rotary International
Lafayette, Ind
St Louis
Citizens’ Committee On Relief and Employment of
St. Louis