What Labor Unions Do for Themselves
The Typographical Journal shows unions benefit members and society by solid operation. It notes a pension roll of 6136 retired members with pensions up to 9000, and monthly purchasing power around 200000. It warns against merchants printing fake unions and cheap papers that undermine labor gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ate
Newunion
Right to Demonstrate and Parading Rights
The article discusses conflicts between individual rights and state safety, citing a Los Angeles ordinance that lets police arbitrarily deny parade permits. The Superior Court ruled parading is a fundamental right, requiring permits to be tied to situation needs. It predicts many related free speech cases and advocates maximum personal freedom consistent with state safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Steady Pace Amid Turmoil Sparks Mixed Reactions
A fragmentary digests of postwar caution and public concerns. The text notes the U S rush to defense, the danger of sabotage rumors, and the Fei report finding no sabotage in the 12 September Kenly explosion. It cites local politics, a mayoral decision on police reform, a Duchess of Windsor misstatement, and odd domestic quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kenvy
N. J
Fei
Undless
Marion Post Studied Photographer Rises From Farm Service
Washington Daybook profiles Marion Post, Farm Security Administration photographer famed for roaming the East and South with three cameras in a convertible, facing suspicions and dangers while capturing tenant farmers, Okies, and industrial workers. She studied psychology and education in New Jersey and Vienna, worked for the Philadelphia Bulletin, and views her work as a modest contribution to showing farm life and improvement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marion ‘Post
Uncle Sam
Dorothea Lange
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Marion
Farm Security Administration
Faris
Ol’ Man River
Mississippi Delta
Florida
Marion Post
Lake Placid
Kentucky
Miss Post
New Jersey
New York University
University of Vienna
Vienna
Croton-on the-Hudson
Philadelphia Bulletin
Department of Agriculture
Man About Manhattan and Broadway Apple Traditions
In New York the columnist recalls a wealthy art collector who fears inheritance taxes and plans to donate Rembrandts. Ethel Barrymore’s daughter pursues singing at Spivy’s Hideaway amid stage apple rituals dating back to John Drew. Dinah Shore’s new record, Yes, My Darling Daughter, is highlighted as a top release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louvre
Hrembrand
Rembrandt
Ethel Colt
Barrymore
Ethel
Spivy
Western Union
Horse Marines
John Drew
Dinah Shore
What Others Say On Aims And Public Opinion
A mixed collage of quotes and names discusses goals of law, democracy, and national strength. It cites Woodrow Wilson, Carrie Chapman Catt, James S. Kemper, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce leader, Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich on kidnap arraignment, and Marshal Retain of France, reflecting varied public voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Carrie Chapman Catt
James S. Kemper
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
CALLAWAY CO SOLON WOULD INCREASE AGE PENSIONS
The Callaway County candidate Charles M. Wilson of Fulton pledges to push for higher age pensions in Missouri. A former Montgomery sheriff, he will take a cautious first term approach and aims to fulfill the state's aged promise. He backs an eight hour day for state institution employees and seeks broad public good. Chemurgy Scores Again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callaway
Charles M. Wilson
Fulton
Wilson
Montgomery County
Callawegian
Hospital No. 1
Frederick D. Gardner
Missouri
Freak Results in Nazi Bombing Tells Of London Night
Milo M Thompson narrates sensational London bombing tales with supernatural overtones. A company manager awakes during a blast that severs him from his wife in a corridor. A dog saves a life as a room collapses, while a journalist recalls riding with AP reporters as they return to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Bath
Milo
M Thompson
Life
England
Post-Tribune
Milo M. Thompson
New York
London
Natrow
Providence
Yth Hugh Wagnon
Joe Wurzel
Associated ‘Press
Blitzkrieg near miss described with bomb shelter escape
A first person wartime vignette recalls a tense night as an air raid begins. The narrator the Green vehicle, delayed rush, and a near miss when a bomb removes part of a road while shrapnel scatters windows. Murzel and wife shelter in a brick refuge. nearby homes sustain damage but no serious injuries occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbiock
Sone
Murzel
Atheys
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Tribune
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Frieliong
Owens
Duchess of Windsor
East Liverpool
Jack Stinnett
I Man
Manhattan
George Tucker
Wilhelm Ja
Kob
Muhlenbroich
Marc de Tristan, Jr
Marshal Retain
France
urgEp
Chemurgy
Tulsa
Okla
Chenurgy
Harold A. Levey
New Orleans
Central
Pope’s
Earl Garrolls
Ken Murray
Brenda
Corbina
Lillian Cornell
Rose
Hobart
Aly Ines
Eugene O'Neill
John Thomas
Wayne
Mitchell
Winter Barry - Fitzgerald
Sobinsky Bros
Mickey Rooney
Tom Edison
Kent Taylor
Kiddies
Santa
News and Tribune
Capitol Theatre
State Theatre
Santa Claus
Durwood
Dubinsky Bros. Theatres
the State Theatre
Andy Clyde
Krazy Kat
Screen
Fitzpatrick
Our Gang
Pete Smith
Betty
Pluto
Symphony
Edgar. Kennedy
Terrytoon
Oswald
Porky the Pig Cartony
Robert Benchley
Stooges
Paramount
Popeye Leon Errol
Merrie Melody