President's Peacemaker Role as Campaign Strategy
In a 1930s political analysis, Roosevelt's peacemaker image is used to frame Democratic strategy. The piece notes World Peace, Economic revival, and Labor harmony as focal points, while warning voters about Munich era outcomes and the risks of New Deal opposition. It cites AF of L tensions, intelligence efforts, and tax policy as campaign pressures shaping the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
Senate
U. S
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Adolf Hitler
Munich
Germany
U.S
Charles Hook
National Association of Manufacturers
American Federation of Labor
Houston
Texas
AF of L
John Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
New Deal
Russia
Italy
Japan
House Committee On un-Americaniam
Shirley Temple
UN- Americanism Committee
Army
Navy Intelligence Departments
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Secret Service
Treasury
State Department
Great Britain
France
Alfred Duff Cooper
Chamberlain
Winston Churchill
House of Commons
England
Europe
Mr. Chamberlain
Benito Mussolini
Ethi
Beast in Brooklyn Bears Down on Boy in Alley Crowd
Sixteen year old Bob Shreves of 1333 Pacific St Brooklyn was knocked down by a trained brown bear at a theater crowd scene. The bear charged the mob of hundreds, pinned Bob, and with powerful paws crushed his chest and shoulder while spectators yelled for help. Bob was saved by helpers and trainer, rushed to Cumberland Hospital with a lacerated head a broken rib and a scar that still marks him three months later. The bear weighed 880 pounds and stood seven feet tall, and Bob wonders if any famous fighter could have done better with the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Innitzer
Johnny Kravanik
Vienna
St. Stephen's Cathedral
Grurch
Butte
Ello
Bob Shreves
Pacific St
Brooklyn
Adventurers Club
Bob
Peter Minuit
New York
Long Island
Williamsburg Ridge
South Elliott Place
Public School No. 15
Hob Shreves
Little Bob
Cumberland Hospital
Schneling
Joe Louis
Dempsey
Talkativeness by sex and the name Hugh in history
An article fragment argues men talk more than women, claiming men value what they say over others. It cites a London Weekly assertion and references the meaning of the name Hugh as intellectual. It lists historical Hughs with brief notes on their roles and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mio
Pearson
London Weekly
How Sew Raise Dear Mrs Spears
The reply suggests ruffled curtains with double curtain rods and a valance board to create a unique window treatment. It advises using plain glazed chintz for color and a folded valance for a double effect. Community involvement and purchasing Book 1 SEWING for the Home Decorator and Book 2 with gift ideas are promoted with 25 cent pricing and a free embroidery leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T
Spears
S. Desplaines St
Chiccago, Ill
Around the House: Simple Domestic Tips and Safety Advice
A pamphlet offers practical household tips including rubbing satin slippers with alcohol and lemon, adding salt to the bottom of a coffee pot for flavor, reconditioning paint by stirring and adding water, pressing ribbons between tissue, and dressing children in bright clothes for road safety.
Realistic reflection on young singer stirs memories
A Montreal Star reader recalls how a young singer’s encore stirred nostalgia for childhood on her father’s farm. The old woman says the songs bring back the front gate creaking in the wind, linking music to distant memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly News Review
Joseph W. LaBine
Aaid
John D. Biggers
Fulton J. Sheen
Catholic University At Washington
Caesar” Hitler
Opia
Eduard Benes
Czechoslovakia
Hitler
Central Europe
Britain
Ltaly
Congress
Spain
Maly
Ream
Healy
Mussolins
Proaciste Gon
Theodore Cardinal Innitzer
Ashame
Haod Gibbons, Adventurers’ Club
Beast
The
Copyight
WIN
Hugh
Hugh Capet
St Hugh
Gretable
Lathoer
Legare
Miller
U Sislimasun
America
Farmer
USA
Firestone Farm Service Bureau
Voice of the Farm
C. P. Mills
St. Joseph
Mlinois
Nehewka
Nebraska
Harry Kuabe
Erise
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