On Broadway with Walter Winchell and city perils
Walter Winchell riffs on city life dangers from crowded eateries to night clubs and busy streets. He mocks bargain sandwiches, pushy crowds, and pricy meals while noting lunkhead drivers, noisy clubs, and the lure of privacy at home. He also complains of travel woes, street sights, and restless wanderlust.
Weekend in the country as relief from urban nerves
A lighthearted note on city residents seeking escape to the countryside to ease nerves. It jokes about endless day quiet and nightly cricket chirping and questions the value of landscapes when inspiration is missing. The piece ends with a playful query about wildlife.
Public arenas demand best behavior from guests
Public spaces invite guests who seek social polish while attendees may feel little interest in one another. The scene emphasizes etiquette and performance over mutual engagement in crowded venues.
Golfers seek steady pace on rolling hills to aid fitness
Early notes describe golfers walking over hills while hitting a ball in various directions. The pastime provides steady exercise and outdoor activity for participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill and Dale
Miami Holiday Humour In Icy Season Spotlight
A playful travel note contrasts public drunkenness with quiet drinking at home and praises Miami as a winter retreat. It wryly observes the persistence of familiar faces among vacationers who flock to the city to escape routine, though old acquaintances often reappear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Kin of Aged Spinsters Held for Their Killing
New York police say Gordon Dehart cousin to May and Viola Dehart two 80 year old recluses held for murder. He confessed to beating May with a wooden wedge after a money dispute and then killed Viola when she intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
May
Viola Dehart
Gordon Dehart
Acheson Pushes St Lawrence Seaway Treaty Passage
Under Secretary of State Dean Acheson urged Congress to approve the US Canada agreement for the St Lawrence seaway and power project saying it is vital for national security and foreign trade. He claimed a 2700 mile waterway and 2.2 million HP of energy would offset a federal cost of 200 million with New York state funding 93 million more. He said opponents overstate revenue losses and cited a 1941 survey predicting freight growth making the seaway essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Acheson
Congress
St. Lawrence Seaway
United States
Senate Foreign Relations
Duluth
Minn
Atlantic
Canada
Acheson
New York State
Commerce Department
Patterson Endorses War Pact Plan For Shipbuilding Power
Secre tary of War Patterson writes to Secretary Byrnes endorsing a wartime agreement. He emphasizes three benefits: secure shipbuilding and repair sites, an extra ocean shipping supply line easing east coast rail and port strain, and a large source of cheap dependable power without coal in a World War II power deficit area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Patterson
Byrnes
Gulf
Schmid Seeks Pennsylvania Senate Seat in Philadelphia
Philadelphia AP report notes former Marine Sgt Al Schmid, blinded at Guadalcanal, geared to run as a Democrat for the Pennsylvania state Senate from Philadelphia’s Eighth district. The announcement frames his wartime hero status as focus of his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
al Schmid
Guadalcanal
Pennsylvania Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Winchell
Aree
Frege
Joe Louis
Kerrikter
Main Stemmers
California
Celluloidia
Regina
St. Lawrence
Cilities
Manufac
National Association of Manufacturers
West 49Th Street
N. Y
Schmid
Guadea! Hero
R. T. Moore Agency
Guaranty
Four Leaf Clover Cafe
First Avenue Northwest
Strict. Schmid
Killian Company
THE
Cedar Rapids
Coliseum
Camp Good Health
Young Men's Bureau
Chamber of
Commerce
Armstrong's
Beck
Beeson's
312 Grill
Cedar Rapids Gazette Charities Incorporated
Young Men's Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Welfare Fund