Barbara Pleads for Help With Three Children
In a tense firelight scene Barbara asks Uncle Stephen to consider keeping her and two siblings in Provincetown after their mother’s death. He questions her readiness, notes her youth, and weighs the legal and emotional stakes of guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown
Stayx
Stephen
Birthday Ring and Hidden Love in Provincetown Tale
Barbara Thorne on her eighteenth birthday receives a birthday ring from Bruce MacLain. The pair picnic in Provincetown where Bruce narrates a tale of a gypsy boy and a silver flute, while Barbara learns of her father’s drowning and faces family tensions as Uncle Stephen and Emily Trent become central to her future. Kit, Barbara, and Stephen navigate illness, affection, and unresolved romance amid a bustling household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
Kit
Zic
Criég
Herbert
Barbara
Christopher Thorne
Provincetown
Liam
Bruce
Ier
Bruce MacLain
Evie
Lola
Julia
Gay
Stephen" Drake
Emily Trent
Edith
Chase
Barbaria
Ife
Doctor Chase
Ifit
Stéphen
Itf
Emily
Amused smile masks Mister Drake’s plans for Kit
Stephen and Miss Finch handle urgent tasks as Stephen plans a late day outing for Kit. He orders a toy train set from Wanamaker’s and a bracelet for Barbara while anxious about Barbara’s children and Kit’s dull days. A telegram hints at Philadelphia-bound kids and a busy schedule ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Finch
Mr. Drake
Finch
Stephen
Philadelphia
Mr.Van Wyck
Tvo
Kit
Iady
Amiaole
Jamie
Barbara
Edith
Emily
Reforestation Army Camps to Combine Work with Games
The Roosevelt administration plans new forestry camps where 200 workers per camp will balance work with recreation. Activities include baseball, swimming, indoor games, and movies to raise efficiency. Medical support, food akin to army rations, and army supervision will shape the living conditions while avoiding rigid fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack
Roosevelt
Army
Hugh A. Drum
army of _Inbor
Millon
Dern
Caps
Conservation Corps
Oni
Forest Service
National Forest
Civilian Conservation Corps
Yellow Dog Contracts and Their Restrictive Clauses
The text defines yellow dog contracts as agreements where an employee pledges not to join or associate with unions during employment. It notes common provisions forbidding union contact and giving the employer power to dismiss without notice, sometimes with a required notice to leave.
Counterfeit 50-Cent Coin Found in Pay Envelope at Standards Bureau
A U S counterfeiting incident at the Bureau of Standards involved a 50 cent piece slipped into the pay envelope of Si W. Crouch Jr. He detected it promptly and reported it. After notification, staff weighed and tested coins in pay envelopes but no further counterfeits were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Bureau, of Standards
Si W. Crouch, Jr
Crouch
Octopus Feeds on Crabs Brought by Airplane
The Chicago John G. Shedd aquarium’s octopus Oedipus, famed as a durable captive, is fed crabs delivered by plane from New York’s Battery aquarium. A transport pilot noted the ship carried a crate of crabs during a stopover, highlighting Oedipus’s ongoing viability despite captivity norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Oedipus
Octopus
John G. Shedd Aquarium
Chicago
Vght
Battery Aquarium
New York
Alien nations can pay debts say expert in trade survey
Washington reports a statistical denial of the claim that postwar world trade losses and debtor impoverishment prevent nations from meeting obligations to the United States. A survey of the trade of 108 nations is submitted to the sea-...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Pebbly Woolen Fashions and World Debts Revealed
Cherie Nicholas highlights pebbly surfaced woolens as the season’s chic choice with rose beige ensembles and alpine burlap hats. Henry Woodhouse exposes postwar debt trends, noting large increases in Britain France Italy and Germany and suggesting debtor nations hold over 5 billion in U S bonds to pay their obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banking and Currency Committee
Henry Woodhouse
Germany
Woodhouse
First Lady Mrs. Roosevelt Rejects “First Lady of the Land”
Washington report notes Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt rejects the term First Lady in print as undemocratic. She prefers the description nations hostess, a title suggested by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, to reflect her role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macrae-Smith Company
Lida -Larrimore
Miss Trent
Miss
Forestry
Stiff
Kayne
Glarus
Switzerland
Cherie Nicholas
United States
France