Monetary policy debate and New York brains trust in 1933
The Globe discusses monetary policy amid inflation talk and debt pressures, warning that inflation forces may explode if dollar stability stays rigid. It praises Fiorello La Guardia's brains trust approach and notes Soo canal traffic signals improving business, plus Glenn Frank's call to balance gold with economic realities for equilibrium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Sen
Elmer Thomas
Oklahoma
Congressional
Congress
Sault Ste. Marie
Lake Superior
Lower Lakes
Soo” Canal
Glenn Frank
International Checker Board
McClure
Forbidden Valley Manhunt Leads to Russian Lake
Curt Ralston, a reluctant RCMP manhunter, tracks crook Igor Karakhan to Russian Lake in Canada’s northwest. He and Paul St. Claire rescue a wary river girl, Sonya Nichols, whose aristocratic bearing intrigues yet keeps Curt guessing about her loyalties and his own future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curt Tennyson
Royal Mounted
A. K. Marlin
Igor Karakhan
Russian Lake
Canadian
Paul St. Claire
Curt
Paul
Sonya
Rosalie Marlin
Rosalie
Sonya Nichols
Ralph Nichols
Ralston
Curt Ralston
Nichols
Fontaine Fox
Fox
Theodore Dreiser
Darling
Ripley Raise Rejected Sparks Notable Chats and Caricatures
Diary notes reveal Robert Ripley refused a three dollar weekly raise and left for New York to achieve lasting fame. The piece mentions connections with Schwab Crawford and Brinkerhoffs and recalls peers like McGeehan Gibson and Soglow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Ernest Torrence
Charles M. Schwab
Helen Astor
Sumner Blossom
Ted Woodward
W. O. McGeehan
J. Breckenridge Ellis
Walter Chrysler, Jr
Joan Crawford
Franchot Tone
Lois Moran
R. M. Brinkerhoffs
Ray Rohns
Philadelphia
H. T. Websters
Stamford
Reune
Polly
Robert Ripley
San Francisco
Ripley
George McManus
Don Herold
Herold
Neysa McMein
Charles Dana Gibson
Briggs
Soglow
Roach anniversary party names Hollywood royalty
Hal Roach celebrates 20 years in film with a star studded party at his studio stage. Lupe Velez, Jean Harlow, Harold Lloyd, Will Rogers, the Marx brothers, Walt Disney and many others attend as Roach is toasted as a major figure in comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Hal Roach
Roach
Lupe Velez
Johnny Weissmuller
Jean Harlow
Joan
Lupe
Harold Lloyd
Bebe Daniels
Martha Sleeper
Sally Rand
Polly Moran
Louise Fazenda
Will Rogers
Health Talk on First Aid for Shock and Bleeding
The article explains first aid steps for injury and shock among workers returning to jobs. It covers placing the injured person flat with head low, using aromatic spirits of ammonia for conscious individuals, gentle revival for unconscious cases, and stopping bleeding with gauze or a compressor. It warns that tourniquets require expertise to avoid harm.
Word Builder Puzzle From Thanksgiving Rebus
A playful back page ad features a CAD pushing a CARD player from a sheltering CEDAR tree as a themed word builder puzzle Adventurously set in a Thanksgiving page.
Ex Cabinet Official HORIZONT Puzzle Clue List
Puzzle presents a mixed set of horizontal and vertical clues including references to a former cabinet official and several thematic word definitions such as sun god river bend and silkworm. Answers intersect to reveal names, places, and terms across politics and science.
Foolish Selfishness in Burgess bedtime tale
In a Burgess tale, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel both covet a feeding box, while Sammy Jay foments conflict. The trio squabbles over peanuts and corn, driven by greed, illustrating how selfishness harms all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy Jay
Sammy
Happy Jack
Gray Squirrel
Mrs. Happy
Chatterer
Red Squirrel
Happy Jacks
Green Forest
Jack
Sammy Jays
T. W. Burgess
Coexist Party Girls Promoted Social Image in 1930s
In a 1933 McNaught Syndicate note, a group described as coexist party girls allure midtown hotel life. They are available by phone and their behavior at gatherings is labeled exemplary, with tales of out-of-towners and cafe dinners. The piece names Dot King as a blackmailing cocktail party figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot King
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Tin used in silk manufacture and red flags for cars
The article explains tin is deposited as tin phosphate after washing silk to restore weight lost from removing gummy coating. It notes tin is reclaimed from detinned tin cans. It also recalls England's 1890s rule requiring a red flag bearer before automobiles. It includes a method to test divisibility by 9 using digit sums.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Lile Daily News
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sirth
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur CG
Associated Press
Mail Daily Daily
Ohishoma
Merice
Eeee the Globe
Fiorello la Guardia
A. A. Berle
Washington
Seabury
Aserdaner
Reindeer
W Ferdanier
Globe-News
Forbidden Valley
Byron Mowe
Dan Thomas
Laurel and Hardy
Kelly
Wallace Beery
Groucho
Zeppo
Chico Marx
Raymond Griffith
Constance Cummings
Ruth Roland
Ben Bard
Pete Smith
Darryl Zanuck
Jesse Lasky
Walt Disney
Louis B. Mayer
Sid Grauman
Ring Lardner
Margaret Sullavan
Joe Cannon
Bagatelles
Katharine Cornell
Jed Harris
Daniel Frohman
McClelland Barclay
Bernhardt
Helen Wills Moody
Montague Glass
Ann Pennington
George White
Jack Howard
Indianapolis
Father
Santa Seus
Ofae
Word Builder
A. S. Department
Sacred Lyric
London
Mabel
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Black Pussy
Flip the
Terrier
Farmer Brown
Dfany
School NG Piahrenta Od
England
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