New York City Primary Signals New Deal Row
The upcoming New York municipal primary reshapes national politics with La Guardia and Copeland leading rival fusion and labor tickets. Tammany faces anti-Tammany coalitions as Democrats and Republicans contest the New Deal alignment in a battle over city governance and constitutional fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin
New York
Sally
New
Copeland
al Smith
John J. Rascop
la Guardia
da Guardia
Guardiana
Lanor Party
New York Post
Roosevelt
Guardia
Supreme Court
Ameria
Tammany
New York City
Wall Street
New Deal
Rallying Signs as Cory Welcomes New Industry Expansion
Residents of Cory and slop workers cheer as Raymond Manufacturing breaks ground on a new addition to its We Bust Wart plant. Construction moves fast with lines shifting, promoting cooperation in the Fourth Ward and boosting local confidence in business conditions. Democrats claim gains across the county, with stronger leads in Corey and Erie City indicating a shift in political support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory
Raymond
Comepany
Epublicans
Corey
Erie
Erie County
Heromos
Murs
Sint! Democratic
Evie
Deyond
Elf
Tolimont
Dewi
Japanese Peril and Labor Debate Echo Across War News
The piece discusses threats to China and potential conflicts involving Japan and Russia, suggesting Western powers face risks if alliances shift. It also covers UAW opposition to wildcat strikes, citing President Homer Martin on dangers of union irresponsibility and the need for orderly action amid wartime tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Automaile Workers
Homer Martin
Cat Missing In Hollywood Studio Scene
In Hollywood, Ernest Spencer fears for his cat Spooky after a casting scene for a Traveltown film. The cat vanished under stage vents as lights dazzled and the crew scrambled. owner offered 25 dollars to anyone who could retrieve the feline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Ernest Spencer
Ernest
Hinwest
Ernest Fear
Cotuintia Studios
Ro Trat
Olive
Sven
Stalin
Stewart Sees Rival Aims in Labor Leader Clash
Charles P. Stewart analyzes the exchange between William Green of the A F of L and John Lewis of the CIO. He argues Lewis seeks broad labor voice while Green portrays Lewis as communist, noting different labor philosophies and urging fair critique of both camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington
William Green
A. BD
John AL
Lewis
Green
Mig
CTO
Lewis Lewis
W. W. Aid
John
Zach Wet
Aplin L
One-Minute Test Grab Bag and Horoscope Puzzle
A fragmented set of questions and notes covers topics from a humorous mis spelling of house to a New York state inquiry. It mentions a horoscope birthday puzzle and includes a rough answer claiming Hudson is not an animal name and a numeric result of forty seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson
Fapenminin Jnuahent Hunceesse
Uyed
Settle
Saito
Grimy Carpenter Returns with Dusty Spooky in Tow
In ten minutes a grimy carpenter appeared with a dust covered Spooky under his arm. The overjoyed youngster hugged his pet and forgot about the studio as he tucked Spooky close.
Browning Unappreciated First Book Pauline Published
The article notes Robert Browning, then unknown, published his first work Pauline as a slender volume at about twenty seven, with none of the original edition found for sale, highlighting how the early work went unrecognized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Robert Brawning
Toget
Pauline
Train’s Bid for President Draws Blank in 187%
Not a vote for Train as Americans shunned the independent candidate. George Francis Train stumped the nation in 187% with a thousand speeches, yet yielded no single vote to his presidential bid, Collier’s Weekly notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Train
The
United States
George Francis Train
Collier's Weekly
J& Known
Unclear Quote Sparked by Local Wards Comment
Fragmentary dialogue from Udele Eben hints at frustration with a local staff choice. The remark suggests need for a softer job selection to appease a skeptical ward audience.
Paris Styles Paris Winter Fabrics Update
Paris furnishes a survey of fabrics for winter fashion with lame fabrics in varied colors and finishes. Velvet, satin, and rayon dominate dresses and suits, while heavy wools feature stripes and blocks for daywear. Silk jerseys and lace vie for evening ensembles as vogue notes emphasize luxe textures and Vox-trimmed broadcloth in autumn styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Vouluriers
Fublic
Lyons
Coftturoy
Inaccurate claims on signing of the Constitution and Declaration
Rep Sol Bloom notes that the Constitution signing was not truly unanimous since only 12 states signed and some delegates refused. He asks about the average age of deputies and cites Hamilton’s lone New York signing. It notes 11 states voted on the final question and compares to the Declaration of Independence where several signers were absent or not yet members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol Bloom
Bow'ean
Hamilton
New York
Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Congréss
Alout
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Stee Brust
Guy Ni Campact
GLE Rocic
California
Fieze Eer
Tie Mapedy
Mi6
van Democrate Brie
le Tel
Gust
Nowmesi
Evie Comity Cou
Homintte
Western Asia
China
Tokyo
Kharens
Sone Grant Pries
Ruasia
Britain
Hollywood Film Shop
McCary
Howie
Ginna
Big Bill” Faynon
Forlay
Persil
Villawe Ury
Lund
Auving
Varius Spode
Metioth
Udele Eben
Dale
Bodka
Miller’s Pharmacy
Rexall Store
Mt. Foerest
Boy
Spoi
Hou
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