United States Navy Rejects Japanese Yangtze Demands
Admiral Yarnell asserts three principles for Asiatic waters. US ships retain freedom of movement on the Yangtze and will go where Americans are in danger. Ships keep white paint and won't adopt Japanese color schemes. Canton suffers heavy bomb damage as 10,000 may be killed and thousands injured amid air raids. Roosevelt signals Lehman renomination acceptable to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Yangtze River
Wuhu
Kiukiang
Hankow
Harry EB. Yarnell
United States
Asiatic Fleet
Yangtze
Asiatic
Admiral Yarnell
United States Navy
Amage
Ates Wana
Canton
Kennedy to resign as ambassador after three months
Ambassador J P Kennedy left London for the United States and plans to report to the President on settling the British war debt before resigning his post upon arrival in Washington. He has held the job only three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Kennedy
London
United States
London Daily Express
Washington
President reaches to heal party rifts after Iowa vote
The president invited Senator Gillette, victor in the Iowa primary, to a White House luncheon to mend splits within the Democratic ranks and unite against the Republican foe in November. Gov. Lehman participated in the discussions as part of the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Corcoran
Democratic Party
Gillette
Iowa
Railway Aid Postponed in Senate House Clash
Senate and House leaders agreed to adjourn by June 15 and told the President the railroad reorganization bill would be postponed to the next session. They planned to push two other railway measures including RFC loan rules without ICC certification and a special unemployment insurance system for rail workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
White House
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sloan faults wage law and policy amid GM stockholders
General Motors chairman Sloan told GM stockholders federal wage and hour legislation would raise unemployment harm small business and destabilize the economy. He argued rapid wage hikes and shorter hours destabilize industry and blamed unsettled economic policy for pessimism. United Auto Workers official Homer Martin suspended five international board members including VP Frankensteen Mortimer Hall Wells and Sec Treas Addess for disturbing union harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superiman
Sloan
Penerene
Homer Martin
The
United Automobile Workers
International Board
Richard T. Frankensteen
Wyndham Mortimer
Ed Hall
Walter N. Wells
George Addess
James Roosevelt Takes Secretary Role Amid White House Shuffle
James Roosevelt, son and secretary to the President, re enters a key staff position as the White House rearranges its executive team. Details of the reshuffle indicate shifting duties and the continuation of Roosevelt family influence in administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Roosevelt
Test Your Iron and Be Precautious for Fire Safety
The notice warns that too hot irons can weaken cotton sheets even without visible scorch. It urges immediate investigation if you smell smoke at home, as it could be a neighbor’s fire or a sign of danger.
Sewing Hooks and Eyes in Button Hole Stitch Technique
The method described uses hooks and eyes sewn with a button-hole stitch for maximum security. A trick for custard flavoring involves dusting stale cake crumbs on top before baking for a delicate brown crust and a changed taste.
Laughing parish prank and wedding bid gone awry
A vicar compliments a well behaved child during a christening but Mrs Brown reveals the infant was trained with a watering can. An employer jokes about needing a strong worker and a job seeker replies by boasting about beating nine rivals, tying a humorous knot with a sly line about the honeymoon.
Proverbs for Women and a Chrysalis of Gags
A humorous period note describes a girl named Vera causing a nurse annoyance and the nurse turning red in the face. The quip ends with the girl declaring she knows what a red cross nurse is and a proverb about fitting into shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera
Red Cross
Neighbor’s Complaint Sparks Apple Tree Dispute
Local exchange centers on children in an apple tree as a mother complains the fruit is immature. The neighbor counters the harvest prompts concern over property use and safety amid a tense, humorous dispute in the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srate
Umpire Wins Heart After Local Baseball Game
A lighthearted report describes Grace's confusion over baseball terms until a recent game where she fell in love with the umpire, sparking town chatter about a budding romance. Thomas notes the event, while Helen remains perplexed by the sports details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Helen
Grace
Motorist and constable clash in roadside dialogue
A speeding motorist and a constable exchange terse remarks about driving knowledge. The officer confirms he knows more, implying a sharp, wry confrontation on the road.
Doilies Crochet Pattern Offers Quick Home Craft
Doilies Soon Done In Jiffy Crochet Pattern 1669 promises rapid production in three sizes using heavy perle cotton or four strands mercerized thread. Includes directions, stitches, and illustrations to create centerpieces or luncheon sets. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Needlecraft Dept New York with name address and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly
Sewing Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
New York
That's It He I d Rather Sleep Than Eat Any Day
Dialogue snippet shows a couple clash over laziness and cooking skills with implied frustration and humor. No clear names, places, or organizations are present. summarizes tense exchange between two individuals.
Expressive exchange overheard in tense moment
A brief dialogue captures a playful but charged exchange as one person warns of a kiss if the other keeps staring, while the other responds they cannot hold the expression longer.
Presidents Who Left U S Boundaries While In Office
The text lists U.S. presidents who exceeded territorial limits during office. Grover Cleveland crossed the three mile limit while fishing off the Atlantic coast. Theodore Roosevelt visited the Panama Canal in 1906. Taft traveled to Mexico and Panama. Wilson went to Europe twice. Harding toured British Columbia en route to Alaska in 1923. Coolidge opened the Pan American Congress in Havana in 1928. Hoover visited Puerto Rico on March 23 1931 and briefly stopped at St Thomas Virgin Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Atlantic
Theodore Roosevelt
Panama Canal
William H. Taft
Mexico
Panama
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
Harding
British Columbia
Canada
Alaska
Coolidge
Havana
Cuba
Pan-American Congress
Hoover
Puerto Rico
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Quote Fragments and Reflections on Speech and Stay
A collage of aphorisms on happiness hosts, understanding, anger, and speech. It notes smiling as a victory beyond wit, signals how hosts extend stays, and contrasts free speech with authority and affection. A psychologist’s view and common foibles round out the piece.
Carlyle on Love as discerning of the infinite in the finite
The quote frames love not as delirium but as a perception of the infinite within the finite. It equates love to recognizing the ideal made real in human relation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yarnell
Yangtse River
Harry Yarnell
Roosevelt
Democrats
Lehman
Kennedy
Gov
Martin
A. P. Sloan Jr
James
WNU Service
Barber Schools
U. S
Uncle Phil Co
Bel Sort Co
Rium