Telephone Ad Dept Contacts Across Major Cities
National Advertising Representatives E Katz Special Advertising Agency coordinates notices for New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Kansas City Atlanta San Francisco and Dallas. The listing directs readers to dial 45656 for all departments of the private branch exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Katz Special Advertising Agency
New York City
Chicago
Thought on Shame and Virtue from Jeremiah Verse
A brief biblical reflection quotes Jeremiah 3 24 about labor and the ruin of virtue. It juxtaposes the concept of shame as the fading ember of virtue with a modern note from BH. W. Shaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
BH. W. Shaw
The South Poised for a Postwar Economic Push
The article notes a shift of hosiery industry from Pennsylvania to the South seeking favorable conditions. It argues southern manufacturers face a credit adjustment, predict credit restoration before 1932 ends, and expect the Dixie region to push forward to higher ground with renewed business confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
United States
Dixie
Why It's Hard to Pick Minority Nominee
Red Buck Bryant notes a perceptible Roosevelt trend after a large Democratic rally in Washington. He explains the two thirds rule at conventions can derange even strongly backed contenders, making nomination uncertain despite broad support. The piece argues the minority party may have its best chance in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Buck Bryant
Washington
Capital
Roosevelt
United States
Democrats eye national grip in looming convention clash
The passage argues Democrats could build a strong national organization capable of seizing control of the government and maintaining it through upheaval. It predicts a tense preconvention struggle that may narrow leading nominees and push a potential dark horse into the spotlight.
British Viewpoint on Nine-Power Pact Diplomacy
The piece notes Britain's cautious stance on the American protest to Japan under the nine-power pact. It argues Washington acted without full diplomatic consultation with other pact members and reflects Britain's interest in minimizing conflicts and preserving goodwill in the Far East, especially affecting India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Department of State
Department
Washington
Orient
Britain
China
India
Far East
Improvement in Henry Clews and Company Economic Outlook
Henry Clews and Company notes improved European outlook and rising demand for basic commodities. Steel, auto production up. unemployment stable. Bank statements show strong cash, with some loan reductions. Copper prices expected to rise with supplies, and oil stocks falling aid prices. Market cautious but recent gains suggest potential improvement for 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clews
Clews
Westinghouse
Atchison
Railroads Hope Relief From Reconstruction Finance Bill
The passage of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation measure in Congress is seen as likely to ease railroad distress, providing essential relief and stability amid current economic pressures. The statement emphasizes the bill's anticipated impact on the rail industry’s financial troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Congress
Guiding Youths Joy and a Flight into Freedom
Lucile Marsh in The Parents Magazine argues modern youth face party boredom and social pressure. She urges parental guidance to ensure fair, spontaneous fun and equal treatment, while praising a Kentucky flyer who flew for the joy of flying and noting a Senate plan to use Farm Board wheat for relief, seen as sensible though mixed politically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Welshimer
Lucile Marsh
Parents
Mary
Edna
Blien
Sally
Jane
Kentucky
Senate
Farm Board
Cities Juggle Budgets to Balance Finances
Cities strive to balance budgets amid tight revenues requiring careful reallocation and priority shifts. Officials seek to limit deficits through cuts, revenue tweaks, and service adjustments while preserving core programs for residents.
Detroit Follows Philadelphia in Closing Museums and Centers
Detroit shuts museums and recreational centers following Philadelphia. Jobless men may watch from outside as the beautiful structures lie closed, reflecting a wider economic concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago Officials Take Big Pay Slashes
Chicago officials enact sweeping pay cuts to balance budgets as promised reforms. The measure targets top earners and may affect city departments, drawing mixed reactions from residents and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
al Capone
Black Painted Lips Signal Eccentric Fashion Trend
The piece notes a bold trend with black lipstick as a stylish statement. It suggests that when things seem darkest fashion often turns toward softer, more playful tones.
Leap Year Moratorium Extended Amid Depression Remarks
A wartime era note suggests extending a moratorium to include Leap Year. The speaker links economic strain from depression to social behavior, noting women leap on a man as tensions rise during hard times.
Paris Dressmakers Use Dollar Signs as Buttons
A curious trend from Paris fashion houses shows dollar sign buttons on garments reflecting luxury branding. The playful detail signals status while sparking chatter about bold runway styling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Letters to stockholders on fair pay and consumer buying power
An letter argues that workers cannot support themselves without higher wages and stable hours. It urges stockholders to pay fair prices for labor and goods so workers can buy furniture, clothing, and homes. The author calls for feedback and promises no hard feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Wall St
High Point Democrats urged for sheriff candidates
The High Point Democratic groups urge a strong county sheriff candidate for the June primary. With Mike Caffey of Greensboro not running, Greensboro hopefuls are listed, while High Point names Williard M. Dyer Alston F. Clark and Bruce Caraway as capable contenders. Sheriff D B Stafford is not expected to seek another term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
the Enterprise
Greensboro News
Mike Caffey
Greensboro Police
Guilford County
Caffey
D. B. Stafford
Greensboro
Joe S. Phipps
Geo. T. Lane
D. F. (Rube) Crews
Williard M. Dyer
Alston F. Clark
Bruce Caraway
Democratic Party
Democrat
Honor system grocery opens in Mount Clemens
A new honor credit grocery for indigents will operate without cash. Staples only and run by Rotary Club Detroit Edison and other groups. Recipients pay upon returning to work. the agreement is voluntary and not legally enforceable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Clemens
Mich
Rotary Cab
Detroit Fdison
Liquor Sales Rise in Palestine Amid Youth Trend
The annual report by Native Races and the Liquor Traffic United committee notes increased liquor consumption in Palestine and more licenses. The document says drinking is seen as fashionable among young men and a rite of manhood, with public intoxication in Jerusalem observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
London
Liquor Traffic United Committee
Jerusalem
Pupils Travel 84600 Miles in Jewell County School Year
Pupils from Jewell county rural school covered 84 600 miles in 1938. The 128 students traveled as far as 21 miles daily, illustrating the extent of rural schooling efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewell, Kans
Jewell County
North Pole
Cumberland welcomes David J. Lewis to the House
David J. Lewis, newly seated in the U S House from Maryland's sixth district, is an advocate of tariff reform and former parcel post leader. He defeated Frederick N. Zihlman to win the seat after studying coal mining abroad and pursuing law since age 23. His father was a miner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Congress
David J. Wilson
Lewis
Maryland
House of Representatives
Cam
Senate
Lewis Grants
Joseph I. France
Hoarded old large-size currency traced to women buyers
The American Economists Committee for Women's Activities suggests that about 611 million in old-series large-size bills are hoarded in stockings clocks and safe boxes by housewives and others. The group urges women to lead in normal spending and saving as the currency moves back into circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
American Economists Committee For Women
America
Chamber of Commerce
Keokuk
Iowa
Yale
Princeton
Harvard
Northwestern
Warren M. Persons
Ladies’ Home Journal
Origin of pipe instruments traced to earlier wind designs
The earliest history of pipe or gans cannot be traced exactly though it is assumed they developed from bagpipes and pan pipes.
Thieves Arrested in Randolph and Davidson Counties
Randolph deputies led by Deputy Pearl Barnes arrested Mattie Jessup and Charlie Jessup of Davidson county on theft charges after a chicken stealing ring stretched across Davidson and Randolph counties. A small fire at Habels upholstery plant behind Ingram-Garner garage caused minor damage and water loss with no major injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Randolph County
Pearl Barnes
Mattie Jessup
Charlie Jessup
Davidson County
Davidson
Randolph
Ultra
Jessup
Earl Bulla
Mr. Bulla
Jesses
Habel
Ingram-Garner
Wedding Record at Anvil in Gretna Green
In Gretna Green England a record 165 marriages were held over the smithy anvil last year as reported by local blacksmith Dick Rennison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gretna Green
Eng
Dick Rennison
State note issue renewed by arrangements in New York
Raleigh January 11 1932 arrangements have been completed in New York to renew for six months the 2 500 000 issue of North Carolina general fund notes maturing January 15 at six per cent interest Governor Gardner announced. Notes were first sold after adjournment of the 1931 general assembly to meet the 1929 31 biennium deficit to bear an interest rate of 2 1 2 per cent the lowest in the state's history. Six per cent is the highest rate ever paid by the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
New York
North Carolina General Fund
Gardner
General Assembly
North Carolina
Texans Rename Native Sons to Native Longhorns Charter Issued
Texans born Native Sons will be known as Native Longhorns under a state charter issued. Dallas will be their headquarters, with the new organization modeled after California's group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
California
Dallas
Planets Formed by Sun Star Collision, Says De Sitter
Dutch astronomer Willem De Sitter argues that the solar system planets formed when the Sun collided with a passing star. This collision theory links planetary origins to an early stellar encounter and reshapes views on solar formation processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willem de Sitter
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
Hi. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Mer
Associated Press
Ren
Asheboro News
N. C
George Clark
Llor