Keeping a Town Alive and Fighting the Catalogue Habit
Truman A Deweese argues that newspapers must keep towns alive and encourage growth by fighting the catalogue habit. Merchandising, not merely news, sustains cities. mail order offers power but harms local retailers. The solution lies in persuasive newspaper advertising and skilled local sellers who match catalogs with local trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Despond
Salvation Army Opens Residence for Washington Working Girls
In Washington two hundred young women including telephone operators and war workers will get a home-like residence to entertain guests and rest, operated by the Salvation Army with Staff Captain W. H. Heist and his wife in charge. The plan mirrors other Salvation Army residences in major cities and aims to be self-supporting with surplus funds reinvested. The project follows wartime dormitory closures and seeks to provide a fair, comfortable living space with reasonable hours and limited rules. The Army also continues welfare efforts like supporting injured soldiers in Atlantic City and offering posthumous services for families of dead service members planning to attend Arlington ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Galvacion Army
Imment
Telephone Company
J. G. McGee
Salvation Army
Weshlington
Bales
McGee
W. H. Heist
Sahmiton
Dar
Army
Jeven
Salvation Army Meade
Salvation Arm
Atlantic City
Walter Reed Hospital
Atlantic Sy
Arlington Cemetery
Hoover Urged To Use Influence In Marine Dispute
Washington April 5 Satiated Press Secretary Hoover was urged by Andrew Furuesth president of the International Seaman's Union to use influence to arrange a conference with American Ship Owners Association officers to negotiate wage terms and agreements expiring April 5. Furuesth said such talks will decide whether the U S will maintain an adequate merchant marine or revert to two decades ago. He warned owners may push a 35 percent wage cut and removal of overtime provisions, signaling drastic changes for upcoming vessel construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Toaver
Andrew Furuesth
International Seaman's Union
American Ship Owners’ Association
Ie Seamen's Union
United States
Furuesth
Ttig
U S Reply to Germany Pleases French in Paris
Paris reports that the United States reply on reparations pleased France and official circles. Briand is expected to comment in the Senate. Hughes and Dr. Walter Simons exchange drew wide attention, with most outlets expressing satisfaction. Only Pertinas disputed Hughes on Cet mar proposals as opportune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Germany
Trench
Briand
Senate
Mowspamers
Hughes
Walter Simons
Pertinas
Echo de Paris
Cetmar
Storm Ravages Southern Japan Killing Thirty
Tokio reports a devastating storm that struck the southern coast, causing widespread damage and cutting telephone and telegraph lines. Thirty lives were lost, with Yokohama and Yokosuka hardest hit as ships like Alabama Maru and Atlas Maru went ashore near the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Associated Press
Daimage
Dong
Japan
Empire
Yokohama
Wes l Ael
Seattle
Is vigor from diet waning for workers and women
The piece questions whether daily food supplies provide sufficient vigor making vitamins for laborers and women. It asks if people are obtaining proper vitamin rich nourishment to sustain energy and health, noting the search for a richest source of these vital nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleischmann
United States
Freischmann
Reading
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Cleveland
Chicago
Los Angeles
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Cannon St
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Hoover
International Seaman’s Union
U. S
Hadley
Thor
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Bridgeport Hydraulic Co
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Ideal, Coal CO
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