Scared Bride Survives Fire to Marry Sandy Ogilvie
Stella, urged by fear and loss after Derrick’s presumed death, marries Sandy Ogilvie as sirens wail and guns fire in the distance. Denise jokes of danger while Stella hides dread of a life without Derrick, clinging to the wedding as a shield against memory.
Love and farewell settle on a wartime couple
Denise places carnations on the breast of the bride while Stella prepares to leave for a short honeymoon. Denise’s blue eyes glisten with farewell tears as Sandy remains stationed out East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denise
Den
Stella
Sandy
The Man Who Came Back And The Ogilvies
In a Scottish glen the Ogilvie family estate is shown to Sandy and Stella. She senses his hidden passion as a dangerous path called Ogilvie'n Path is described and a legend about a bride crossing it is recalled. A note on summer fashions ends the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Ogilvie
Sandy
Derrick
Admiralty
D. F.C. Brooke
Atlantic
Euston
Scotland
Glens
Stella
Ogilvie
Quaker Dynamic Peace Plan Aims World Order Step
The American Friends Service Committee proposes a six point dynamic peace to President Roosevelt and leaders. It urges creation of an international emergency commission to address urgent postwar problems and advance a possible world government with disarmament third party dispute resolution and global resource access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Kes
American Friends Service Committee
Quakers
America
Record of a World War II ship stuck in mud in humor
A brief seaworthy quip from The Stanley World notes a destroyer stuck fast in mud. The joke suggests such a ship would become a record breaker on the open sea.
Fragmentary Quote on Dinner Plan Sparks Morning Argument
A cropped OCR fragment shows a quarrel between spouses about going home to dinner. The line hints at misunderstanding and raised voices during a morning dispute. No clear names or places are provided.
Nettles to supply wartime chlorophyll and drugs
Stinging nettles will supply about 107 tons for chlorophyll production this summer aiding medicine nerve tonic and soap coloring. A major British chemical firm will expand output and export excess to war-ravaged markets. Collection will be done by Women's Institutes and Boy Scout troops harvesting drying and sending the material to factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
Switzerland
Britain
Women's Institutes of
Boy Scout
Russia an Immense Country and Its 1939 Population Facts
The USSR covers 8 819 791 square miles and through 1939 hosts 49 nationalities. Russians are 58.41 percent of the population. Census efforts in 1937 failed and 1938 results listed 170 467 186 people, with post war estimates at 192 695 710. Stalin is described as a Georgian from the Caucasus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Stalin
Caucasian
Lindbergh Campaign Aims at US Leadership Change
Quebec Le Soleil reports Charles Lindbergh demands a shift in United States leadership though the constitution keeps President Roosevelt in office until 1944. The piece frames Lindbergh’s campaign as an anti Allied effort aiding Germany, with implications about Canada and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Quebec le Soleil
United States
Roosevelt
Charles Lindbergh
Canada
Great Britain
Germany
Crossword Joke Spoils Evening Spat
A couple's crossword game turns sour when the wife asks for a female sheep word and the husband answers ewe. The moment triggers an unpleasant quarrel that upends their evening.
Village teacher bid farewell with clock and purse
The village schoolteacher was leaving and received a clock and a purse as gifts. The vicar presenting the items quipped that the purse contents would vanish, but the clock would never run down.
Visitor asks about crop profits in frontier fields
A rough exchange quotes a visitor asking if hogs yield better income than corn and potatoes. The hillbilly replies that hogs require less labor since they do not need hoeing, implying lower cultivation effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Fish odor in warm weather joke cuts to the chase
A humorous exchange suggests an extreme solution to preventing fish smell in heat, joking that cutting off noses would stop odor rather than addressing proper handling.
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E. J. Linfield, T’gate
P.O. Box
St. John’s
George Reid
J. McIntyre
Twillingate
W. Edgar Mercer
B. A
Notre Dame Bay
Bay
Metropolia
SUN Office
AnpRuw Woon
Red Cross
Marathon
Tom Sandy
Grey
Ebhe
Guna
Sandy Ogilvia
Wann Rma
Gerald S. Doyle, Ltd
Dodds
Baritain
Russia
Christian Science Monitor
the Monitor
Christian Science Publishing Society
Norway Street
Boston
Massachusetts