Harrison in Hollywood on the brink of Broadway debut
Sea Service reports Paul Harrison profiles Carey on the verge of opening Heavenly Express on Broadway in September after decades in film. The piece paints Carey’s long career, his family packing to move, and the blend of stage and screen figures shaping the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harrison
SEA Service
Hollywood
Carey
Broadway
Midlands
AtLacre Ranea
Sycamore
Weill
Bill Carer
Harry
New York
Mr. Smith
Washington
Fauchman
Jiet
New York City
Henry D. Carey
Fardily Ater
Pelham Bay
Henry DL
Park
New York University
Woman Guide Is Also Log Roller
A quirked editorial notes efforts by a "Woman Guide" to curb foreclosures, framing it as a sound business proposition. It cites HOLC data, stresses preventing foreclosures and saving homes for responsible borrowers, and discusses rates, deficits, and legal pursuals in mortgage cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goisz
bin Fahey
Tors Wal
Hole
Fahey
Wosble
Offaire
Inuk
Toray
We the Women by Ruth Sillety A Roosevelt Essay
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt expresses concern that her public is impossible to balance with home duties and travel. She notes women may feel discontent when torn between outside activities and family responsibilities, but asserts that homemaker work remains the most important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Employment group organizes voluntary job search network
A volunteer driven committee visits employers to find vacancies and prospective openings. A second committee researches fields for which members may qualify, while two paid officers run the operation. A 23 member roster sits on a waiting list as workers contribute a penny weekly for three months toward prospective members. The effort traces back to Ted’s World’s Fair cashiers project and targets youths under 25 in the city seeking steady work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Nwo
LMM
Ted
Debs
San
The Danger of Being a Gentleman and Laski’s View
Harold J. Laski, University of London professor, collects essays from 1920s on government and politics in The Danger of Being a Gentleman. The excerpt argues the gentleman is a public danger, lacking imagination and willingness to organize, and warns against future leaders who rule by single-minded ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold J. Laski
University of London
Viking
Hitler
England
Stalin
Housewives and Their Hidden Value in Domestic Life
A discussion on the dignity of housewives and the envy and tension between home duties and public roles. It argues many underestimate the importance of a domestic vocation and urges women to value their work without apology.
War boom expands aviation industry headaches loom
Bruce Catton notes wartime aviation expansion brings production pressures and bottlenecks. He cites aims to output 1.05 million military airplanes in coming months, plus subs and wartime goods, while peacetime production plans face shifts. The piece also covers peace groups wary of Secretary Hull and Sumner Welles talks, Nazi war nerves abroad, and rising building costs mirrored by federal data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Nea Washingto
Washingtonn
Boileneck
Capelle
Van
Briuch
Welles
Arkansas telephone man watches indicators for trouble cues
A daily routine focuses on flipping keys and monitoring sensitive indicators to detect possible telecom problems. Despite growing complexity in equipment, customers report telephone troubles only half as often as a decade ago, underscoring the value of timely maintenance for reliable service and low costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Stich
Third Degree Is Hit by High Court
Washington reports the Supreme Court ruled that forced confessions cannot justify executions in murder cases. In Florida a 1882 killing led to mass detentions of Black suspects amid five days of police pressure. The piece notes police defend third degree methods for time-saving convictions and reflects on widespread familiarity with interrogations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Ugh
Black
Florida
Pompano
Fla
Women's Build Up and CARDUS Claims Relief
The text describes CARDUS as a remedy for menstrual discomfort linked to malnutrition. It suggests symptoms like headaches nervousness and cramps may indicate functional dysmenorrhea. CARDUS is said to increase appetite stimulate bodily fluids improve digestion and assist overall well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
One Man Decision Shapes Arkansas Gas Tax Ruling
The Supreme Court’s Arkansas gasoline tax ruling centers on Justice McReynolds whose lone opinion argued that Arkansas could not levy taxes in the tanks of vehicles. Four justices joined with separate concurring thoughts, while three dissented. Justice Black's evolving stance and past ties to the Ku Klux Klan are noted as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seisa Abe
Supreme Court
Florida
Justice Black
Arkansas
Justice McReynolds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antarctica
Byrd
Souy
Foxs
Stirstele Flo
Derohe
Sear Orange
Cee
Ross Sea
Wdangered Terest Fos
Rew
Antarctic
Harrison
Harry Carey
New York Law School
Jimny Walker
Columbus Circle
Henry B.watthall
Harkenessk Meadows
New Jersey Palisades
Belnt
Heavenly Express
Gerreld
Eibert Bet
Alice Reynolds
Piteburg
H.hl
Ing
Tip
Mistah
Mistah Joe
Jai
Joe
Hite
Bruce Catton
U. S
Cink Inter York
Justice Departments
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Chicago
Detroit
Ss Angeles
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
District of Columbia
Bainier
London
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Ward & Son
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