Edifying Economies and Cold War Trade War
Editorial notes Dorothy Thompson asserts the Soviet threat leans on economic leverage over military might. Europe’s high living standard and U.S. self sufficiency create a dollar shortage that Russia exploits through production and trade pacts. Moscow Pekin axis expands, while Western Europe remains guarded with shifting war strategy toward economic power. A Fort Lauderdale boy catches a seven foot sailfish, while a new cold wave looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Miss Thompson
Western
Europe
Asia
Japan
England
United States
Russia
Kremlin
Success Secrets of Secretaries Across History
The piece argues women advancing from secretaries to leadership roles defy bias. It notes famous figures began as secretaries, cites World War I shifts, and claims secretarial careers teach business basics, enabling wealth and eventual ownership. It emphasizes respect and recognition for secretary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer
Woodrow
Wilson
Herbert Hoover
Tiela
Cretaries
Wheeler
Parade of Mink Coats Sparks High Society Debate
An Entertainment column riffs on mink coats as symbols of status and rivalries among wealthy wives, while a separate note from Dallas discusses creation of a special traffic division. The piece weaves satire with commentary on luxury, power, and public safety, highlighting societal motifs and police organizational shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thouse
General Caudle
Senator McClellind
Arkansas
Secretary of the Army
Kenneth Reyall
Jones
Smith
Beaumont. Enterprise
Datiss Police
Carl Hanstohn
Public Safety
Ana
Dallas
Times-Herald
Thanksgiving Day Reflections on Gratitude and Contentment
Erich Brandeis Reflects on a Thanksgiving gathering marked by abundance yet a warning against grumbling. The narrator urges appreciation for God’s gifts, calling Thanksgiving a reminder to count spiritual and material blessings and to thank the Lord daily for the privilege of being American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Unclear text fragment on tailoring parlors and pockets
Fragmentary passage discusses proposals about fitting trousers for males and eliminating pockets. Content is garbled and lacks a clear event or identifiable entities.
Stand McLemore Takes Chance On 800,000 Pesos
A quirky diary style note outlines McLemore's gambling whimsy in Mexico City. The writer recalls lottery dreams, a party with Aurora and a consul husband, and a derailed yet hopeful plan to cash in on a number. He fantasizes about luck, wealth, and a dream driven life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLemore
Renry McLemore
Mexico
Cipy
New “York
Empire’State Building
Virginia Snow
Mexico City
Lacy
Aurora
Philadelphis
Monterey
Ingj
Washington Merry-Go-Roy Truman Feels Fed Up
A fragmentary 1949 era column notes Truman amid White House clashes over defense and stabilization. It mentions Charles E. Wilson, Eric Johnston, Putnam, McKinney, and Wilson’s resignation, plus Dewey doubt and Acheson in Paris with ear plug anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Merry-Go-Roy Truman
Drew
Pearson
White House
Izex
Charles E. ‘Truman
Jouratic
Stabi i. Wilson
Eric Johnston
Putnam
Springfield
Massachusetts
Man McKinney
Package Machinery Company
Perkins Machine ‘and Gear Company
van Norman Company
Lowell Observatory
Flagstaff
Arizona
Charles E.’ Wilsons
Truman
Chai
Senate
Wilson
Donala ‘Nelson
Major General Willoughby speech at Silurians dinner noted
The Times recounts Major General Charles A. Willoughby, once MacArthur’s chief of intelligence, giving a 20 minute speech to the Silurians, newspaper veterans, then pausing at exactly the 20 minute mark and saying, thank you, gentlemen before sitting down.
Broadway Butterfly murder and journalist John Lardner
The excerpt reviews John Lardner’s US Crime piece Who Strangled Vivian Gordon? about Vivian Gordon, known as the Broadway Butterfly, murdered in 1931 in New York City. It notes Det. Harry Stein, the trial, and the sensational press coverage from the era, with context on Gordon’s past and the crime’s notoriety in newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Becher
New* York
Shaw
US Crime
John Lardner
Vivian Gordon
New York
Chinatown
Lower East Side
Upper
East Side
Lardner
Harry’ Stern
Vivian
Sing Sing
Reader's Digest
Stein
Vivian, Gordon
Bernie Franklin
Detroit
Michigan
Indiana
Bedford Reformatory
Cortlandt Park
Bronx
New
Zork
Harry Stein
Norestein
Ins
Street confusion ends with arrest in Shoupe case
A garbled report describes a disturbance on a street involving two women, a man named Hegal, and an arrest linked to a felony charge. The account references a car and a tense confrontation, with authorities finalizing actions at the scene.
Fragmented political notice with garbled text
The readable parts outline a political figure and a military context, mentioning Senator James P and a general awarding a medal. The text is severely garbled, with names and places unclear, and no coherent event or outcome can be established from the fragments.
Fragmented questions and garbled quiz prompts
A jumble of trivia items and garbled OCR text asks who quoted a biblical verse, names a 1950 king, asks Connecticut's capital, and mentions leaders of China and a poet, with many broken phrases and stray lines mixed in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
China
Whee
Suzy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus Christ
God
Father
Sleven
Fort , Lauderdale
Florrida
Elmer Wheeler
The
Baytown Sun
Erich Brandeis
William Ritt
Gaillds
Anna Roosevelt Boettiger
Congress
Formosa
Dewey
Ike
Kansas
Harry
Darby
Acheson
Paris
Lyons
Judy Cassidy
Judy
Barney, Balaban
Paramount
Toots Shor's
Bob ‘O'Donnell
Texas ‘Theatre
Cassidy
Skouras
Dean
Beisenhower
Leonard Lyons
Cathleen
Eliot
Anita Loos
Colette
Gigi
Raymond . Roul
Nesbitt
Brillant
Gaye
Leibowits
Cartier
Ars
Kak Rivers
Kesing
James P
Florida
Folks of
Raxitao Sea
Carolina
Army Lotte
Imas
Howd
Hing Lear
St. Frencs
Tiltno's Union
Bia
Hartiott No
Mao Tse
Witten
de Thur
Surlivalj
Biram Gems
Hargrove