New Year 1933 faces promise and peril in recovery pledge
The piece reflects on 1933 ending with social and economic upheaval yet hopeful that New Deal policies will drive recovery. It urges action, warns against apathy, and stresses using human energy to strengthen the economic structure as the nation enters uncertain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Iself
George
Passing of a Tough Old Year Prompts New Year Hope
By Tom Alderman Sykes a reflective column urged readers to seek peace, stability, and brotherhood in 1934. It warned against nationalism and prejudice, urged capitalism to serve workers and manufacturers, and called for a sane, healthy life and civic duty. The piece ends with a cheerful New Year wish and a light joke about health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Mussolini
Hitler
Roosevelt
Friends We Don’t Care To Have Editorial Commentary
A Virginia Atlantic editor argues against giving rides to strangers or friends. The editorial warns drivers risk lawsuits and higher insurance costs if a passenger contributes nothing, faces hospital bills, or sues after accidents. It claims many people sue friends for damages, boosting auto casualty insurance rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth City
Random Thoughts From a Rambler's Note Book
A New Year note reflects on counting days to 1934 and prudent finances. The writer recalls Christmas shopping at Five-and-Ten-Cent Stores and contrasts frugal fun with pockets nearly empty. A countryside dog walk ends a quiet Christmas day amid social scenes and observations on whisky and drunken crowds.
Close of a Century: Echoes From a New Year Service
A 1900 New Year service in a small hometown church marks a passage into the twentieth century. Bells ring as poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s lines and Tennyson’s May we ring in a new era of peace. Names of Lincoln Webster Butterfield Emerson Longfellow and others anchor a reflection on progress and faith across two centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Lincoln
Webster
Clay
Calhoun
Lee
Jackson
Emerson
Longfellow
Whittier
Lowell
Bryant
Whitney
Howe
Morse
the Statesman
William Ewart Gladstone
Tennyson and
Browning
Herbert Spencer
Charles Darwin
Unused Human Energy Called Real Waste in Depression
Capus M Waynick, director of the Federal Reemployment Service, argues the recession's real waste is idle labor not money. He cites Roosevelt programs lifting employment, warns of slow merchandise and urges rapid use of remaining Public Works funds to spur production and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Capus M. Waynick
Federal Re-employment Service
Waynick
United States
Congress
America
National
Public Works Administration
Civil Works
Art Masterpieces at the 1933 World Fair Volume Review
C J Bulliet's ART MASTERPIECES OF THE 1933 WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITED AT THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO is praised as a lasting handbook with illustrated discussions of works by Picasso Rembrandt Turner and others. The volume pairs full page reproductions with Bulliet's readable notes and lists titles authors nationalities and current collections. It also notes a mystery novel DEATH SAILS THE NILE and a Yale press edition on De arte illuminandi, plus a brief mention of a separate story about a woman whose beauty sparks trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulliet
Chicago Daily News
Buillet
Picasso
Orpen
Matisse
Millet
Manet
Rembrandt
Renoir
Reynolds
Ryder
Sargent
Tintoretto
Titian
Turner
Wood
Whistler
van Gogh
Velasquez
Rousseau
Savage
van Leyden
Mr. Bulliet
Africa
Nile
Dahabeah
Egypt
Celia Lawton
Annubis
Mona Case
Miss McKinley
Daniel Varney Thompson, Sr
George Heard Hamilton
Yale University Press
New Haven
Thompson
de Arte Illuminandi
Gerry Grant
Joe Grant
Tony Baretto
Gerry
Lady Godiva
Charles Abbott
The Story of Gerry Grant and Other Works
A survey of fiction and poetry features a young actress Gerry Grant in a sensational rise and fall in New York theater. It reviews Nancy Armstrong’s Yellowstone romance, Thou Shalt Not’s marital triangle, Christ in Silence by Andrews, and Isabel Tracy Gaily’s Strings, noting themes of romance, virtue, and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Molohon
Hell’s Belle
Deset Book Co
Salt Lake City
Nancy Armstrong
Myra
Spike
Nan
Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone Park
Nancy
Park
Elsse Kendrieck
Authors’ Association
New York
Tom
Roger Bellow
Gifford
Lucinda
Roger
Fisher Omits Himself from Money Authority List
A reflective note suggests Irving Fisher did not cite himself among authorities on money, while implying that claiming expertise on money is easier than establishing true authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Fisher
Dye on Charlestown racehorse fools buyers
A Charlestown West Virginia race horse was dyed to deceive buyers but the dye ran off as the horse showed little effort, exposing the hoax despite the animal rarely performing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
W. Va
Sunday School and Services at Street M and P Church
English Street M P Church holds Sunday School at 9 46 AM with Moore of High Point teaching the Adult class Reverend C will lead the 11 AM and 7 PM preaching services. A New Year program by the Christian Endeavor society follows the evening service with a list of songs and short talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
High Point
Rev.c
Ning
J Tian Endeavor Society
Sudden Death of Mrs Haris Leland’s Father Fulp
Friends announce the sudden death of Mrs Haris Leland’s father Fulp in Statesville. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Statesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulp
Haris Leland
Leary
Faethe Fulp
Statesville
Funes
Ville
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
GPO
F. Edwards
Walter F. Hester
C. M. Waynick
Associated Press
N. Y
Tom Alderman Sykes
Brown
Rambler’s Note
Charlies Darwin
Matthew Arnold
John Henry Newman
Rugby
Rugby School
By Betty and
John Mebane
F. Burks McKinley
Sylvia Thalberg
Abbott
Hartford
Andrews
Christ
Abingdon
Drews
the Daily
Isabel Tracy Gaily
Bruce Hun Boston
Gaily
G. K. Chesterton
Saint Thomas Aquinas