Nation's Business Outlook Brightens With New Year Dawn
Allard Smith, executive vice president of The Union Trust Co. in Cleveland, argues in NEA Service that 1930 marked a sharp but transitional downturn, with declines in commodity prices and stocks. He notes cycles of crisis about every decade, discusses silver collapse and wage stability, and urges preserving buying power through steady wages and lower prices to spur recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allard Smith
NEA
Union Trust Company of
Cleveland
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
the Union Trust Co
Ohio
India
China
America
JPPER Mrtor IRNER et HALF A C Big low mood
Unclear fragmentary text from an old newspaper page provides limited readable words including names and phrases about mood and a large cigarette or something similar. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities to form a solid record.
Turning Point View of 1931 Prosperity Prospects
A 1930s newspaper summary argues steel and automobile outputs signal a coming recovery. It notes 1930 declines, but suggests 3.5 million autos produced, 1.6 million quarterly rate, and 1500 laboratories driving new products. It highlights unemployment as a factor, plans for public works, and a belief in gradual 1931 revival with improved prices, demand, and buying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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New York Stock Exchange
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Buck Jones
Marguerite de la Mette
Karl Dane
Geo. K. Arthur
Jpper Mrtor Irner, Et
Leonard F. Ayres
Cleveland ‘Frust Company
Ntury
Roosevelt
Optometrist
Alford Huron
Ruth Chatterton
Leather Necking
Hollywood
Indhailing
Benny Rubin
Eddie Foy, JR
Louise Fazenda
Irene Dunne
FOX Movietone
Bore Funburns
Allen
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Paramount Pictorial
Huron
Oriental Ball Room
Wolsey
California Blue Chasers
Coor Sae
Huron Clinic
C Shirley
D. Sewell
W. H. Sarton
Medical
Muse
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Cal
H. L. Saylor
M. D
H. Griffith
H. Faust
Perriton
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