Local social notes from Pine Bluff area visit and travel
Mrs. Tod Mi Androws hosted auntie Tod Mi and connected friends in Pine Bluff, while Clifford Frankalave returned from a Ponne Centennial tour. Anita Jean Dyn loft for Lith Ravk and others, with Miss Frances Eason traveling to Gren in Wastsilion. Several residents, including Kayce Smith and St. Louis visitors, were noted for trips to Dallas Fort Worth Houston and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod Mi Androws
Pine Bluff
Henry
Clifford Frankalave
Dhe Ponne
Anita Jean Dyin
Pellives
Benton
Frances Eason
Wastsilion
Unemployment Debate Frames 1938 Recovery Prospects
The piece surveys Roosevelt and Roosevelt aides on unemployment and deficit fears, noting Commerce data showing joblessness above 10 million and economic recovery as a central political issue. It cites Governor LaGuardia and supporters urging action while leaving NRA revival and the W H O bill undecided, with campaign answers anticipated later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Secretary of Commerce
George Lt. Berrys
Lawnon
Labor Conference
Washington
Supreme Court
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Lansdon
NRA
Local Family Visits Span Camden to Hope and Bradley
Relatives from Camden and nearby towns visited family homes across the week. The Chandler and Gilbert families, plus Miss Lela Hubbard, Miss Christean Cornelius, and others, spent days in Liberty Hope Bradley Sprudell and Bodeay areas with relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Bodeay
Rey Cornelius
Saedinys
Revival to Close Sunday Night at Fifth and Riley Streets
The Rev. RIM Couch announces a tent revival ending next Sunday night at Fifth and Riley streets. Wednesday discusses Gods Love for the Unsavee, Thursday Dreams That Never Come True, Friday features an audience object lesson with battles. Sunday morning at First Baptist he preaches Heaven. The campaign concludes Sunday night under the tent with The Sin That God Will Not Forgive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rim Couch
Fifth
Rly
Jessony
Distressed Ladies and the Public Eye in Modern Times
A reflective critique on how public fascination with women’s private lives has surged in the modern era. The piece cites Gloria Vanderbilt, Helen Hayes, Carol Frink, and others to show how media focus turns personal distress into public spectacle, challenging privacy and gender norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong Wip
Gloria Vanderbilt
Harry Payne Whitney
Carol Frink
Helen Hayes
Florence Thompson Castle
Ess
England
Charles MacArthur
Mielstrom
Drouth's Toll May Close the Duck Season Early This Year
Duck numbers on Canadian prairie nesting grounds shrink due to drought and heavy hunting. Officials in Canada limit open season to two months with daily limits and halt baiting and decoys. Conservation groups debate a two year duck hunting ban in the U.S. to curb wildfowl decline and potential extinction risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Jimmy Donahue
NEA Service
Widaspread Routh
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Canada
Canadian
Roosevelt
T. A. Crerar
J. B. Harkin
Canadian Migratory Birds Convention Act
America Quickly Cuts War Supplies to Rebels
President Roosevelt lacks authority to block munition shipments but relies on a long standing policy backed by Congress. Since 1922, a Habana covenant and later laws bar arms to rebel groups in Latin America or in extraterritorial states like China. Despite hundreds of permits issued weekly, no American munitions maker has requested shipments to Spain as the revolt unfolds. An era of big sticks and cautious export controls guides U.S. policy today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Reyolt
Congress
United States
Hoeding
Habana
China
State Department
Latin America
Spain
Variety Noted in the New Fall Furs
New York fashion writer Adelaide Kerr reports fur fashions for 1936 37. Advances in pelts and dyes let inexpensive furs imitate costlier kinds and improve wear in rain and snow. Persian lambs Chinese lamb beaver Hudson seal lambs and other furs feature lighter weight smoother surfaces and new treatments. Designers show swagger Princess and tunic coats with ripple tails and slim silhouettes plus durable fox collars for a varied, practical season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Glory
A. Hollander & Son
Surreal City Scene Features Police, Birds, and a Tattoo Code
In Dallas a police sergeant teaches a radio led lesson as a bizarre street scene unfolds with a mix of references to Georgia Alabama Michigan and Arizona. A provincial government plans a tattoo code system for cattle and village identifiers. An old general is described in peculiar, almost comic terms as a tense street moment shifts to mock formality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Roy ‘Richberg
Georgia
Alabama
Michigan
Peniaeke
Arizona
Alabama’ House of Representatives
Sybil Poole
Miss Poole
Cattle Tattooed to Foil Rustlers in Punjab
Indian government fights large scale cattle theft in Punjab by tattooing animals to prevent identification escapes. Thieves steal about 50,000 head annually due to easy misidentification, as reported from Lahore India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lahore
India
Punjab
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mociety
Rick Ny
Mr and Mee
Havey Stenherd
Tesas
Otitis
Ferendy
Ty the
Vite
CL Houster
Delton
Adele
Dallas and
Fort Worth
Houston
Galveston
Kayce Smith
AL & BP
Tnota
Texas
JM. Houston
St. Louis
M. J. Haynes
R. 0. Haynes
Overton
Oni Henry Hunt
Brownbilt Shoe Alore
Centennia
Burnham Holst
Texarkana
Helen Thompson
Usrottar
Sandey
Robert Aylor
Tom
Sharkey
Louis
Rekiuris
E Yel
Walnut ST Hope
Ark
Pandy
Ruiiville
Harry W. Shiver
Ellen Kaye
Bill Couch
Fifth and
Elm Streets
Carney
Thea
Permanent Will Life Protection Fund
American Wild Life Institute
Emergency Conservation Committee
Lanada
Perament Wild Life Protection Fund
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Itaho
America
Preston Grover
Associated Press
Adelaide Kerr Animated Press
Beaver
Shipley Studio ¢ Home Institution
Lot
Cdrouta
East Second Street
Fourth Street
Walnut Street
Shover Street
Hope Water and Light Plant
Arch Moore
Essalene
Esso
Standard Oil Company OF Louisiana
Essolene
Pio Castra
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