One Line Policy Aspiration in Face of Global Tensions
The piece argues Americans prefer neutrality and staying out of wars, while the administration zigzags with pro Allies or morally against Japan. It warns that persistent vocal disapproval risks dragging the nation into conflict and urges a single firm course even amid dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Germany
Japan
Finland
Russia
Hitler
Stalin
Demand for competence drives 1940 employment outlook
An American Magazine estimate based on executives predicts about 2 million hires in 1940. The article notes many openings require no experience and that internal promotion will create bottom-level opportunities for ambitious workers. It warns shifting layoffs may occur but emphasizes the door to opportunity remains open for capable jobseekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Magazine
Commentary on race and society from Edwin Embres
A reflective essay explores race, tolerance, and harmony, arguing that genuine friendship requires accepting differences rather than mere forbearance. It parallels human relations with attitudes toward weather, animals, and other nations, urging practical adjustments and open-mindedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Embres
No Reward Left For Diligence Says Thought Leader
A critic argues that the belief in ongoing rewards for diligence, reliability, and persistence to improve is a myth. The statement suggests persistent effort yields diminishing returns and questions the value of steadfast work.
Hollywood fans hype Shaw but critics doubt letters
A Hollywood dispatch claims fans praised Bernard Shaw as a new film talent after Shaw's play Pygmalion inspired a movie. The piece, viewed skeptically, questions the accuracy of fan letters and suggests publicity stunts rarely reflect authors behind screenplays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pygmalion
Bernard Shaw
Hollywood Dispatch
Variety
Hollywood
George Bernard Shaw
Walter Winchell on Broadway in 1939 era gossip page
Walter Winchell on Broadway highlights New York social glitter with Jimmy Walker Milton Berle Einstein and Aline MacMahon among others. Gossip notes include girlish crowds near Madison and 50th, Corby sisters trio at 50th Street, radio Rogues trio at 47th and 7th, and plans for shows in Miami and Promenade magazine news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Walker
New York
Fifth Avenue
Milton Berle
Albert Einstein
Hitler
Princeton
Columbus Circle
Aline MacMahon
Kate Smith
Madison
50Th
Ringsiders
Gertrude Lawrence
Skylark
Noel Coward
Betty Bronson
52Nd Street
Broadway
Corby Sisters
Jane
Eagle
Ruth
Women's Wear
Radio Rogues
Notable Showbiz Snatches and Mobster Watch, New York
A collage of society notes and celebrity tidbits from New York unfolds. DuBarry Was a Lady ties to L Holtz business. Cartier executive buys seats at $7.70. a Floyd Bennett charter leads to a Montreal motor crash coincidence revealing two sons died in separate collisions. Dorothy James denies engagement rumors amid Warner’s dating chatter. December 15 proposed as tax date. Inkspots and Famous Door chatter, Hoover go to Miami to probe mobsters. Ruth Etting’s ex fights appeal. Fred Waring may open Dave’s Blue Room. A newsreel theft case tops headlines. Concluding quip from Confucius on flattery and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Bennett Flying Depot
Montreal
Dorothy James
Bill Lundigan
Warner's
42Nd Street
Lindgites
Fred Waring
Dave
Fragmented lyric line reflects unclear imagery
OCR fragment hints at a male speaker addressing someone while a girl’s eyes appear red or a man’s light shines through chorus green. The text lacks explicit context, names, places, or events to identify.
Mind and Morals Through Scientific Eyes by Albert E. Wiggam
A collection of Q and A exploring ethics and psychology from a scientific viewpoint. The author argues science can answer moral questions but cannot decide right from wrong. discussions cover gender behavior, home safety, and motives behind human actions with examples on satisfaction and pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uthor
Lillian Bell Transfer to Zeta Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter
Property transfer notice shows Lillian E Bell conveying 90 feet of Lot 1 Block 2 Bever Park to the Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in Cedar Rapids. Date listed January 21, 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian E. Bell
Zeta Chapter
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Bever Park
Eo Rapids
Valcon
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Rees
Cedar Rapids Gazette
OWA
THE
Gazette Company
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Iili
Minnesota
Neneis
Araska
South Dakota
Marion
Chicago
Allen-Klapp-Frazier CO
Michigan
Allen-Klapp-Frazier
Fifth Ave
Media Records
A.N.P.A. Bureau of Advertising
Associated Press
International News Service
United Press
Associa’ Press
Loce
Junius
Aunt Minnie
Senator Borah
Holland
Belgium
Europe
Dixie
Paul Revere
George Clark
Henry
Walter Winchell
Berlin
Atlantic City
Nemos
James Montgomery Flagg
Ilse Hoffman
Manassas
Vincent Callahan
Promenade Magazine
Craig Thompson
Allan Raymond
O! the Times
Trib
Dial Press
Barbara Stillwell
Jan Savitt
Fain
Kabal
Royal Palm Club
Miami
Babs Becks
Pertussin
Dept.j
Washington St
New York City
Orson Welles
DuBarry
L. Holtz
Jules Glaenzer
Cartier’s
Confucius
Clothiers
Second Avenue SE
Rmammo
LTS
Tri Cyteel Steere
OWA Electric Light and Power Company
Too Bad Man
Albert Edward Wiggam
National Federation of Women’s Clubs
Local Drug CO
Third Avenue
Smulekoff
Philcos Standard Tire ‘Company
Philcos Transitone
Brown Bakelite Cab
Inet
Standard Tire Co
DIAL
First Ave
First ST