Saving Cheer and Clouds Over World News This Week
The President returns from Hawaii with upbeat notes on savings bank deposits reaching a national peak, while steel output and employment signals falter. Hitler Mussolini drift toward isolation as Dollfuss assassination reshapes European ties. Marie Dressler dies after a brave fight, leaving a legacy of brains and courage in film. Rockefeller Center expands, Rockefeller efficiency praised, and U.S. public works plans face labor strife. Soviet Russia claims vast church treasures. Britain studies air power for future war as air attack drills test damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Dressler
Hawaii
Ziegfeld
Moving Pictures
Moving Picture
Amazon River Journey From Para To Manaus Banner
National Geographic notes Para’s colonial charm and jungle edge as a river steamer carries travelers along the Amazon. It describes urban contrasts, water supply flaws, and the fish rich river with pirarucu and piranhas, ending near Mansos and the rubber boom memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNU
Ara
Brazil
Amazon River
Amazon Valley
Para
Piassada
Netherlands
Manaus
North Atlantic
Congo
Amazonia
Amazon
Rio Negro
Mansos Mes
Madeira
Brewery
Memoirs of Silerius reveal five marriages and a wary view
The text discusses Silerius fifth wife and his third wife, noting overall harmony with the third though others failed. It covers jealousies, reflections on marriage, a letter from a young woman, and broader themes on war, politics, authenticity in writing, and the moral lessons from history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silerius
Bell
Siberius
Solomon the wisest town in the world joke
A brief humor item from Answers Magazine recounts a classroom dialogue about Solomon. Freddie asks who Solomon was, Johnny notes many wives, and Tommy quips that wisdom came from wives advising him. A light, playful anecdote highlighting one-liners from students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Freddie
Johnny
Tommy
Answers Magazine
Going Places Do you really think I married you for your money
A dialog hints at marital motives over finances with tense humor. A sharp reply questions whether money influences the union as the couple navigates trust and expectations. The exchange suggests underlying strains in a domestic relationship.
Child’s prayer playful horizon over creed and illness
A Chicago Tribune item recalls Steve Chandler, son of Mr and Mrs Fremont Chandler, who was taught to say the Lord’s Prayer. At bedtime he misquoted Deliver us from measles, then corrected to Deliver us from evil. He then asked if evil is worse than measles, showing budding value thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Fremont. Chandler
Steven
Chicago Tribune
His Reward Grandpa Question
A short dialogue unfolds as Little Freddie asks when the grandfather became a grandpa. The old man answers that he became a grandpa when Freddie was born, prompting Freddie to ask what he will give in return. The exchange playfully explores family roles and gratitude in a compact vintage tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Sonny
Grandpa
Diner And Cashier Name Wall As Payment Hope
A diner lacks funds for a meal and proposes paying later. The cashier offers to write the name on the wall as a promise to pay, but the diner objects, fearing public shaming. The cashier suggests the overcoat hanging as a visible reminder.
Much Needed Mrs Nextdoor Plaza Piece Brings Peace
A daughter arranged a small piece for the plano reflecting on neighborhood harmony. The note celebrates a hope for quiet and goodwill with an old neighbor’s grumpy stance finally softening. The writer frames a period of calmer times as overdue.
Do You Get a Vacation This Year Question
A brief dialogue records a man asking about vacation time and the response that he will transfer the vacation to his wife as in prior years. The exchange highlights the couple’s arrangement and interest in time off.
Mr Neverwed and Mrs Peck Exchange Marital Quips
A joke about changing marriage behavior. Mr Neverwed asks if a wife treats him the same after marriage. Mr Peck replies that things shifted. before marriage she would refuse to speak when displeased, implying a lighter but pointed tweak in conduct after marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Neverwed
Mr. Peck
Tough Diner Debate Over Leathered Dinner Cut
In a crowded diner a cook asks about a tough leathery slice. Walter replies it is a fillet of sale and dismisses it. The manager urges returning it to the kitchen to retrieve a proper upper cut with the bones removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Encouraging First Nurse After Motor Accident in Philadelphia
The dialogue shows a nurse praising a Philadelphia man involved in a motor accident. She notes his condition is improving, saying he becomes more unconscious yet will soon be himself again, reflecting calm care and optimism in hospital parlance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
No Risk Daughter Invite to Reception Sparks Debate
A playful exchange weighs inviting Doctor Bigbee to a family reception. Mother worries he is absent minded and might demand payment for his service. The dialogue hints at social tensions and comic misunderstandings within a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Bigbee
Destruction Foretold in Amos on Selfish Indulgence
An August temperance lesson reviews Amos 4 14 and 14 summarizing Israel's excesses from extravagant furniture to drunken feasts and luxury. It links these sins to coming judgment by the God of hosts, contrasts prosperity with moral decay, and notes captivity as punishment for indolence and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Amios
Israel
Samaria
America
Mr. Serael
Ameri
Joseph
Ephraim
Manasseh
Jacob
Assyria
Nearness to Jesus Feeds Heat of Soul in Love
Quoted reflection compares closeness to the Saviour with proximity to the sun, stating that intimate communion with Jesus intensifies the heat of the soul's affections. The idea is that greater nearness to Christ mirrors the sun’s warming effect on planets, elevating love and devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Spurgeon
Heavenlies and ungodly conduct in daily living
A reflective line contrasts thinking heavenly with choosing ungodly company. It asserts a man who lives by heavenward thoughts will not walk with the ungodly, implying moral discernment guides daily behavior. The wording frames a spiritual admonition about influence and conduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brisbane
Automobile News
Hitler
Mussolini
Venice
France
Italy
Dollfuss
Germany
New York
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Center
Europe
PWA
Soviet
Russia
London
Air Ministry
Chemical Industries
King Features Syndicate
Ing. Wau
Bahia de Marajo
Breves Strait
Gurupa
Gurupa Island
Matto Grosso
Col
P. H. Fawcett
Pacific
Howe
ED Howe
Stlerlus
Marcus Aurelius
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