Glamour Girl: editorial talk sparks fashion shift
In a lively NEA scene, Marian Young Ruth Millett and the managing editor discuss a new era of glamour for women. They envision a Civil War belle inspired look with old fashioned drawing room settings and veiled hints of societal change, contrasting Hollywood glamor with refined propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Young
NEA
Ruth Millett
Miss Young
Hollywood
Marian
Young
M. YL
Scarlett
R.M
R. M
M. Y
M. E
Nazis Threatened Continues from Page One
Hitler’s so far empty threats against France prompt observers to predict three futures. He may clandestinely seek peace this winter, a leftist revolt aided by Russia could place Germany under communist control, or an economic collapse could spark a right left struggle with revolution. France and England might exploit this to carve up Germany while Britain faces strain in a long war. Tomorrow details Allied strategy on the economic front. Pose: individual horses reach age 40 or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayreadt
Hitler
Russia
France
England
Germany
Oly
Britain
Carnot
Early 1909 Colonial Mobilization Figures Cited
A Columbia University study cited in Population and Peace notes that by 1909 the German Empire had mobilized about twenty million colonials, a figure described as the most extensive imperial reach yet. The study contrasts this with Berlin’s influence and mentions lower colonial engagement than Paris at the outset of the World War. It adds that Dartmouth College conducted gridiron exercises annually, a pre revolutionary US university trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Political Pledges Continued From Page One
A disputed letter discusses the spirit and letter of the Corrupt Practice Acts, arguing over party rules and Arkansas state law for electing a governor. The piece calls for a clean political house and a truly honest election in 1949, referencing past party abuses and a Yankee observer’s slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miverty
Arkansas
Bladen
Walter
McNutt
We the Women and the Pride of Charity
An aging tale of Dominick Lachucha who starved himself refusing food unless he worked for it. He collapsed from hunger and was saved only after hospital admission due to extreme pride and reluctance to accept charity. The piece reflects on pride versus need, parental support, and social attitudes toward charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominick Laehugha
Dominick
Dominick Lachucha
Selah
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Melanie
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Ward & Son
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Har- Kaff
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Mr.von Dyke
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Amos B. Hoople
Europe
Economic Front
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Bronx
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Paris
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U. S
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Texas
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