Anaconda Standard reveals loans aid by Hebrews society
The piece highlights a benevolent society run by Hebrews offering interest free loans to the poor with rapid service and no creed barrier. It notes 1924 activity of 13,974 loans totaling 1,157,480 dollars and minimal losses, stressing equal treatment of poor and rich applicants and reducing humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebrews
1925 Air Races Face Foreign Challenge and Reforms
The 1925 air racing season looms as American pilots defend the Pulitzer and Schneider trophies against British and Italian rivals. France now leads in speed with a 278 mph record, prompting calls to broaden competition to international flavor. Proposed reforms favor cross country reliability tests and city circuits over pure speed, with venues debated in Wichita, Kansas City, Baltimore, and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
America
Rittenhouse
Cowes
England
Dayton
Ohio
Navy
Atlantic
National Aeronautic Association
Air Services
William D. Tipton
Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita
Kansas City
Baltimore
New York
Middle West
Poor But Honest in Hebrew Free Loan Report
The thirty third annual meeting of the Hebrew Free Loan Society in New York reported record activity and efficiency. Losses were the lowest in its history at one sixth of one percent, while more than 97 percent of loans were repaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebrew Free Loan Society
New York
Bandit-Proof Messengers Try Indestructible Safes on Wall Street
A major surety company plans to equip Wall Street with adult messengers who act as walking safes. Traders train railroad workers to wear a steel vest loaded with bonds, guarded by keys and a moaning satchel alarm to summon police, aiming to reduce bandit threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Garvey Sentencing Draws Mixed Negro Reactions
Prominent African Americans across the country commend Marcus Garvey's five year prison sentence in Atlanta as calming the dream of a mass return to Africa. Major Moton of Tuskegee Institute says relations with whites are harmonious and improving, noting 12 million Negroes in America were brought here, not by choice. The piece surveys attitudes toward Garvey, race relations, and references to politics, industry, and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Garvey
Atlanta
Hti
Africa
America
Major Moton
Tuskegee Institute
North
South
Radio Programs Show Broad Variety Across U S Stations
A dense radio listing from multiple stations outlines schedules including mu sic, news, talks, orchestras, solos and recitals. It notes performances by pianists mandolin clubs violinists and choirs along with times and station identifiers across cities like Ames Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Seattle and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WFAA
Dallas News
WOC
Davenport
KOA
Denver
WHO
Des Moines
WWJ
Detroit News
News Orchestra
Rach
Detroit
Eatra
KTHS
Hot Springs
Ram Wdaf
Kansas City Star
School of the Air
Poultry
New York
Proram
WHN
Jance
Radio Shack
WNYC
Rialto
KGO
Oakland
WOAW
Omaha
Plannet
WIP
Philadelphia
WOO
WCAE
Pittsburg
Yale
KFOA
Seattle
Times Studio
WBBR
Staten Island
Lec- Ksd
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
WHAZ
WCRD
Zion
Voal
Reader
Chicago
Kansas City
Caro Stio Ben
Glodan
KOA Orchestra
Lewis J. Chehoff
Mendelssohn
Everett E. Foster
Everett i Foster
Schubert
Minder
Biblische Dleder
Dvorak
Everett E. ‘Porter
Acco
the High
Alfred Noyes
Ruth Gilbert Gillis
Woles
Bohm
Mulligan
Ada Marie Cantor
Ada Marie Castor
Everett E. Postett
Instrumentien
Giinka
Fragmentary assault report hints at noon era confrontation
A garbled OCR line suggests a complaint about an attack attempt involving a person named Jam Adesana or a similar term. The fragment mentions a noon time incident, a gun, and a forced action, but it lacks clear details, names, places, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noon
Iim
Jexant
Farmer Brown's Boy Frees Birds From Snow Crust
In a Burgess tale, Farmer Brown's Boy worries about hungry forest creatures when a hard crust forms on the snow. He searches Green Forest for Thunderer and Grouse, breaks the crust around a spruce and holes, and frees them as Mrs. Grouse and Thunderer burst out. Gratitude follows from the birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Brown
Green Forest
Green Meadows
Thunderer
Mrs. Grouse
Brown
Z. W. Burgess
Blacky
Crow
Is It Good Enough For You by Florence Davies
A column argues manners reveal character not social station. It contrasts polite behavior toward the wealthy with contempt for the less fortunate, urging readers to treat everyone with their own dignity and to reflect on how self breeding guides treatment of neighbors, servants, and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Davies
Hamiet
Polonius
Hamlet
Bergen
Horoscope for Monday February 1 1939
Astrologers warn of tense planetary alignments with Saturn the sun and Mars causing work troubles and rising discontent across society. Predictions note clashes among lawmakers and possible war talk while old values face rapid erosion and new ventures bring worries for those born that day under Pisces influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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Anaconda Standard
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Wesiness Department
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Philipsburg
MATS
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Associated Press
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York
Globe
Hoston On Building
San San Fernando Building
Los Angeles
Pacific Coast
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Radio Digest
Associatea Press
WOI
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WSD
Atlanta Journal
KFDM
Beaumont
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WEEI
Boston
A. & P. Gypaies Weaf
WGR
Buffalo
WMAQ
Chicago News
WLW
Cincinnati
WEAR
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WTAM
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