Polaris Wood Company Imposter Tale Unfolds in Blizzard Escape
In a rugged frontier saga, Braphen Deake is saved from a killer blizzard by Jim Flynn after a theft, and the debt echoes through twenty years. Steve objects to Old Jim’s world while pretending to be Young Jim, influencing Kate and Kate’s daughter. Franz plots against Flynn interests as Drake’s imposture risks exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braphen Deake
Jim Flynn
Darke
Flynn
Drake
Steve
Old Jim
Kate
Wooda
Franz
Plynn
Polaris
Young Jim
LaFant
Woods
Trane
Mary Wolf
Drak
Drifters of the Bush Chapter IV Continued
Drake and LaoFane discuss enforcing duty through control of men and dogs. LaoFane explains past acts on a chained prisoner, linking strength, responsibility, and personal secrets. Drake probes whether LaoFane could break men as he breaks dogs and hints at a sensitive personal secret involving others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFane
Drake
Ike
LaPane
Steve
Hemust
LaoFane
Seay
Sreve
Lakane
Return to Good-Bye The Mad Woman Trail Tale
Steve and LaPane plot to control Young Jim as Franz’s latest news threatens Old Jin’s regime. LaPane abducts the troubled boy, escorts him by canoe toward a hidden Good-Bye camp, while Young Jim resists and questions authority amid looming danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Lalane
Cai
Kate Flynn
Steve
Hls
Eirrinus
Jin
Young Jim
Franz
Duke
Wranz
la Fene
Jim
LaFane
Stave
Mary Wolf
Im Todd
New Deal Second Year Digs In Amid National Debate
National Topics notes the New Deal enters its second year amid a wave of actions. President Roosevelt’s NRA stance, a Supreme Court ruling upholding New York milk pricing, and Congress approving a big navy bill shape policy. The piece discusses political tides, economic recovery, and potential re election pressures within the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Oden
NRA
Supreme Court of the United States
New York
Supreme Court
Congress
General Johnson
Johnson
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr Roosevelt
NEA
Mvery
Democratic Party
Bailiwick
Navy build up and world naval moves in 1930s era
The article discusses plans for ten new destroyers and submarines, limits on profits in government contracts, and past cost-plus lessons. It notes French, British, Italian, and Japanese naval expansions, with U S policy under President Housevelt and General Johnson pressuring industry to boost employment and wage levels while enforcing recovery act guidance. It highlights tensions between public support, industrial compliance, and national defense priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lkely
Washington
Congress
Chamber of Deputies
Naval Committee
Dunkerque
Admiralty
L'Aris
Japan
Apice
Russia
Japanese War Ministry
Manchukuo
China
Johnson
Housevelt
Imare
General Johnson
Jett
Mr. Roosevelt
Wwe
Washhington
Night Canoe Shadow Over An Adirondack Camp
In Chapter V a lone paddler approaches a camp where Smoky and three young men prepare for the day. Flynn is absent, Jim is exhausted, and LaPane moves silently through timber to spy on activity as Dick and another wake to start breakfast and rig fishing rods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latryne
Lakane
Wynn
Jon
LaFane
Young Jim
Laane
Lone
Fellery
Jim
Larane
LaPane
TaFane
Tie
Krom
Lalane
Steve
Flynn
Laine
Smoky
Snuky
Johnny and the Reasons Behind Sidelines
Johnny anchors a sports chat exploring reasons behind team choices and game plans. The piece hints at football strategy, player names including Johnny, and the broader context of team decisions affecting performance.
Safe flexible use of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
A laxative dose can be measured to fit individual needs and cause no habit formation. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is widely used for adults and children and relies on senna. It is considered safe and non irritating to kidneys.
Creomulsion Promoted for Coughs and Colds
An old advertisement touts Creomulsion with creosote as a fast acting remedy for coughs colds and bronchitis. It claims doctors long relied on creosote and guarantees relief or money back. Warns against lingering coughs and endorses keeping Creomulsion handy.
Freedom in Goodnews The good man alone is free
A brief philosophical notice quotes a maxim on freedom, asserting that virtue yields personal liberty while wrongdoing yields bondage, framed as a reflective aphorism from the periodical. The piece highlights moral contrasts without naming individuals or events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North
Chapter
By Harold Titus
Harald Titua WU Barvino
William Bruckart
London
Western Newspaper Union
Johnny
Maencaln
Phillips
Mill of
Mishesia
Philips
Phillips’ Mill
Magnesia
N.R. A
Phillips’ Milk
Pnmodt
Pho