Compensatory spending debated as war ends loom
Washington considers a new pump priming plan by the compensatory spending faction of the New Deal inner circle. Critics warn that lifting arms embargo and expanding war orders could fuel inflation, urging tighter control and a continued embargo to avoid a postwar slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Deal
Europe
Consumer's position not as bad as war era fears
The piece notes that consumer incomes will stay about 10 percent below a full recovery, while purchasing power could exceed prewar levels in two months. Food costs are roughly 20 percent lower than June 1929, with war-era price spikes easing. Retail food prices rose through 1915–1918, then fell, and by 1921 were still about 60 percent above prewar levels before leveling off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
The
Gazette
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
United States
Europe
Consumer's Guide
the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis
Nation’s future hinges on policy not letter writing
The author argues Congress must adopt long range national policy rather than yield to popular pressure. Demagogues push war fears while the nation faces choices about aiding Allies, selling to Europe, and preserving safety after the conflict. The piece criticizes isolationism and urges decisive leadership beyond 1898 mindsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Latin America
Philippines
France
America
England
Germany
Russia
Food supply per person shifts in U.S. past and future
The article presents figures on past and present food supplies per person in the United States, adjusting for previous and projected exports. It outlines how domestic availability compares to consumption and how trade affects per person nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Americans Teach European Refugees to Take Orders from Women
A New York City program in Americanization courses trains European refugees to accept female leadership. The director notes many men resist female bosses and aims to instill equality and ability to work for women. The piece reflects on broader cultural awareness and contrasts American norms with Europe, including car design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
America
Europe
Walter Winchell on Broadway Notes on 1939 Gambler Tricks
The column surveys crooked gambling devices at fairs and carnivals noting magnetized watches used to detect cheating and the big profit margins from each spin. It recounts the players and roles in a hustle, the psychology of the mark, and infamous figures tied to sensational crime stories of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Notice of Appointment of Executors in Linn County Iowa
Notice declares TIMM and WARD R. RATHJE appointed as executors of the estate of Rathjete of Linn County Iowa deceased on October 7 1939. Creditors are urged to settle debts and file claims with the Linn County District Court Clerk via attorney z J. Dahms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Iowa
Linn County
Iowa District Court
Timm
Ward R. Rathje
Appointment of Executrix for Albert Lee Kloos estate
Notice states that on October 14 1939 G K Thompson attorney was appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Lee Kloos late of Linn County Iowa deceased. All persons indebted to the estate are asked to make immediate payment and present claims to the Executrix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Linn County
Albert Lee Kloos
Iowa
Centriz
Let’s Explore Your Mind by Albert Edward Wiggam
A prore feature presents scientific answers on mind and ethics. The author argues science can set societal rights above individual rights and that New York City schools plan courses in poise and personality to boost student success beyond mere academic ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons den
N. Y
Olson
California
Warren K. Billings
Tom Mooney
San Francisco
New York
New York City
Conquer Your Fears booklet offered by Dr Wiggam
A 28 page booklet titled THE CONQUEST OF FEAR is offered by Dr A E Wiggam from Dr David Mitchell’s research. The ad promises to teach readers how to analyze and end their fear and includes a request for ten cents plus a self addressed return envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Wiggam
David Mitchell
A. E. Wiggam
John F. Dille Co
Question and Tips on Character and Population Trends
The piece discusses social behavior and getting along in workplaces, offers a self help booklet, and presents Q A on women composers versus scientists. It argues musical talent may be more common in women and questions future population growth, predicting potential decline rather than continued rise. It also promotes lip reading and hearing loss awareness through local chapters and education.
National Hearing Week Observed by Deafness Society
American Society for the Hard of Hearing marks National Hearing Week with outreach from Washington DC headquarters at 1537 Thirty-fifth Street and about 170 local chapters. The group educates, distributes pamphlets, and provides reprints to physicians about prevention and relief of deafness. Send a stamped addressed envelope to HQ or local chapter for materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society For the Hard of Hearing
Thirty-fifth Street
Washington, D.C
Causes of deafness in school children
Doctors warn that untreated ear tube and tonsil issues are a common cause of middle ear deafness in adults and in some schools children are examined annually. If enlarged tubes or tonsils are found, mild X ray or radium treatments are used to correct the problem and improve hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Hard of Hearing
Washington
Peg tooth and artificial teeth in dental care
Readers discuss peg teeth and the older method with a screw in the root, noting a twenty year service history. A health lecturer mentions halibut plant as arthritis remedy and readers exchange tips on dental care and acne monographs.
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Cedar Rapide ¢ Gazette
Gazette Company
Cedar Rapids
Ess Wisiver
Estesias
Pilssenss
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wisconsin
U. S
Marion
Chicago
Allen-Klapp Co
York
Allen- Klapp
Media Records
A.N.P.A. Bureau of Advertising
the Press
International News Service
United Press
Associated Press
Dryden
Hitler
Dad
Dr. Goebbels
Vanderbilt
Walter Winchell
Daily Mirror
Tillie Howard
Ted Healy
Ted
Healy
Z. J. Dahms
G. K. Thompson
Albert Edward Wiggam
Personal Health Service
William Brady
M. D
Mr. Jones
Guaranty Bank and Trust Company
Third Avenue
Third Street
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Willie Willis
Pee Tooth
J. K
Ceetel
Alah c
Aolaie
Holden-Kahler
John
Garner & Son
Punemal
DIAL
Betremal
Respectruiy
Linn County Medical Society
Lowe State Medical Society
Iowa State Department of Health