Era of good feelings and recovery urged by leaders
A report argues Washington envisions a single objective: economic recovery leading to a new era of good feelings. Business leaders meeting at White Sulphur Springs seek a joint program acceptable to Roosevelt and industry to promote revival and reemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Monroe
The
Boston Sentinel
Presiwate Monroe
New England
Chamber of Commerce of the United
Monroe
Labor's Crucial Hour and the Call for Unified Unionization
The article argues for comprehensive unionization across labor, business, finance, and agriculture to shape a new American economic order. It warns against labor separatism and urges labor to align with other productive forces to prevent government overreach and fascist communist outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
United States
iCopyright
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Winds Move Through Cracks As Air Rushes Past
A description explains wind driving through cracks and crevices at varying speeds due to pressure differences. The curious world notes how temperature and terrain influence drafts, shaping how air flows in rooms and buildings.
Trial Ends. Nicholas Trench Acquitted of Murder
Nicholas Trench leaves court a free man after being acquitted of Osborne’s murder. He visits Sir Seymour Trench’s solicitor Mr. Cresswell for guidance and receives a note from his cousin outlining support and future steps. He departs quietly with plans for rest and a possible meeting tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Trench
Osborne
Nicholas
Tuberculosis Transmission And Risk Factors
Dr Morris Fishbein explains how tuberculosis spreads through coughing sputum and dust in homes. He notes most infections come from human sources and highlights children as particularly at risk due to close contact and dust near the floor.
E Guiding Your Child Selfishness
Alice Clarissa Richmond notes how a child named Harry guards his belongings with ownership instincts He lets others use his toys only if they follow his rules The piece explores how perceived rights and status as owner influence his sharing behavior and social interactions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Clarissa Richmond
Harry
Libby's Mild Welcome Across Decades of Stage Charm
New York writer notes Harry Richman returns to town as a peak vaudeville draw. Once Mae West’s piano accompanist he now headlines with fashion, energy, and a beguiling stage persona that stirs even the most reserved patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. McIntyre
New York
Harry Richman
Richman
Mae West
Union Square talk and stage turns mix with urban change
A survey of Union Square’s vibrant but turbulent scene notes soapbox orators and safety valves amid vanished mansions and Rockefeller Center’s rise. It also highlights Libby Holman’s return to the stage and a string of social curiosities and anecdotes from theater and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Square
London
Marble Arch
Helen Gould
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Samuel Untermyer
Rockefeller Center
Food and royalty trivia questions and answers
The prompt lists three trivia items. Milk is claimed as the highest food value. The Don River is stated to be in Russia. The reigning English royal family name is Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Coheneaes
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Don River
Russia
England
Windsor
Word Builder Tt s true
A playful word puzzle piece notes how a circus press agent hints that a wild man’s throat is nearly useless for swallowing. At a restaurant a diner mentally teases appetite and struggles to reshuffle seating while reframing his desire for table treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circus
Mole digs tunnel under coat to reach their home
Danny Meadow Mouse and Nanny watch Miner the Mole tunnel beneath the fence coat near their home. Nanny envisions using the tunnel to travel unseen, entering and exiting without revealing their dwelling. Danny agrees the plan could work and shares excitement about the clever idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner
Danny
Nanny Meadow Mouse
Nanny
Danny Meadow Mouse
Miner the Mole
T. W. Burgess
Coventry trip as cure for selfish children in fiction excerpt
A narrator discusses a selfish boy Harry raised by possessive parents who value wealth symbols over character. The text argues social exclusion and sharing teach cooperation, suggesting a Coventry trip as a cure and stressing concrete experiences over abstract virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Coventry
Hutton Must Return Honorary Cop Badge
In Los Angeles on December 19, David Hutton ex husband of evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson must surrender an honorary police badge or face arrest. He may keep a $40 diamond he placed in the badge, but the badge itself must be turned in as ordered by City Prosecutor Newton Kendall. The article also notes a scientific aside about the moon's temperature falling below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Mr. Cresswell
Los Angeles
David Hutton
Aimee Semple McPherson
Newton Kendall
Hutton
Operatic Director and Contacts in New York Listings
A compact listing shows Giulio, noted operatic manager in New York, with row of clues and answers indicating dates, roles, and terms linked to opera administration and related terms. The grid references positions, times, and descriptors for a word puzzle style feature in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giulio
New York
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
News and Business Department
Eeeeee
Tee
Globe
News-Globe
BY Mail
Oklahoma
the Globe
William
Ferguson
Wee Seawice
Kit Osborne
Victor Bridges
St. James’ Mansions
Seymour Trench
Mr. Trench
Ludgate
Penn Publishing Co
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Libby
Oo. O. McIntyre
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
8Th Avenue
Philadelphia
Libby Holman
Charles Winninger
Jan Brennan
Bert Savoy
Savoy
Creighton Webb
Fannie Hurst
Jascha Heifetz
Ona Munson
Fred Stone
Hamish McLaurin
Gobe Trotter
Erskine Gwynn
Paris
Iika Chase
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Word Builder
Opera
North America
You
Iprincess Marina
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