Employers of Labor Need Word of Assurance
President Roosevelt should address the nation to calm industry and labor amid wage and price worries. The piece argues that a clear, steady Roosevelt message would restore confidence, discourage coercion, and emphasize balancing profits with wages to sustain recovery and tax needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
NRA
Houts
Labor
State of the Mighty
Washington
Alliance of Crime and Politics exposed
A searing editorial denounces ties between crime and politics, urging a bold grand jury probe in New York. It criticizes lenient courts and calls for deep investigations into alleged immunity for criminals, naming US Attorney George Medalie and Democratic and Republican leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
George
Medalis
New York City
Demetras
Medalie Aeserts
Bere
Samnelence
Vertia
Lmited Stacey
Listen World! A feminist reply in old times
Elsie Robinson argues the depression fed by male job shifts and pressures women to return home. She recalls how women historically cooked, sewed, and ran households, noting men gained in industry while women expanded homemaking into a big business. She urges readers to consider real labor dynamics and gender roles.
Marry-Go-Round Yowling By Helen Rowland
Fragmented OCR style column discusses marriage, gender roles, and love. Observations touch on women seeking rights, male fault, and social expectations. Notable names and quotes appear amidst garbled text, reflecting a gossip or advice piece with period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Etiquette Questions and Answers for a Formal Tea
A reader asks etiquette questions about serving cream and sugar at tea, plate arrangements for 20 guests, use of teaspoons, canapes, and hats. The article provides guidance: the hostess or pourer places all accessories in front. guests take a small tea plate and napkin. teaspoons rest on the saucer. sandwiches served. hostesses do not wear hats at a formal tea, guests may. Additional tips cover fork handling, resting utensils on the plate, and turning handles to the right for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Menace to Safety by James T. Williams Jr.
James T. Williams Jr reports concerns over the Roosevelt administration's aeronautics policy. He argues that curtailing air navigation aids would threaten pilot and passenger lives and hinder U S air transport growth. Protests rise as Congress funds essential facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menace
James T. Williams JR
Congress
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
New Beret Protest Fuses Officials in Aero Commerce
McCracken Jr and Pru derson, officials linked to aviation matters, unite to oppose a wide cost cutting plan they say jeopardizes safety. They critique recent Aeronautics Branch reorganizations and warn of risk to pilots and passengers as Congress weighs further changes.
San Antonio Light announces education and livestock market notes
The San Antonio Light reports on teachers invited to teach for one week in the county and notes livestock market prices from 1940 including hogs and cattle. It mentions Adah Gibbons and W Knox as educators, with A Arnold leading geography and writing, and Molrook from Parl and Cent Trounton overseeing a livestock market service examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mica Adah Gibbons
W. Knox
A. Arnold
San Antonio
Bome
Pentrail
Tench
Pt, Molrook
Parl
Cent Trounton
Etectriglan
Writers and editors shift as New York loses resident influence
The piece notes few top writers live in New York anymore with many residing in Europe or on the Pacific coast. Editors rely on agents and mail for business, while famed figures like Hemingway and Bromfield operate from afar. It also mentions a culture of busy editors and a notable rural speakeasy near Mt. Kisco, underscoring a wider exodus from the city’s literary scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich Village
Washington Square
Europe
Hemingway
Louis Bromfield
Pacific Coast
Atlantic
Boston
Ben Ames William
Harold Fell Wright
Tucson
Gouverneur Morris
Tahiti
Pearl Buck
Ching
Vicki Baum
Germany
Mt. Kisco
Weaghchester
Manhattan
San Antonio August 29 1933 Scene and Social Notes
A collage of social scenes and curiosities from a 1933 San Antonio issue. Describes eateries, hotels, poolside leisure, a mysterious nude study at Leon Gordon’s studio, and Pearl engagement ring rumors. Mentions Barbara Hutton and a famed Park Avenue figure, plus nautical men and artist anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truckman
Leon Gordon
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Alliance of Crime and Politics
By T. E. Powers
Ozal
Elsie Robinson
Aitenen
Waren
Wemet
Lee
Ald
Alford
Alimany
Irene Ruth
Yortruck
Dea
Kathryn DE Peyster
Untes
Aeronautics Branch
Department of Commerce
Llam T. McCracken Jr
Etor Aeronautica
Pruderson
Bir
fcCracken
Pndvatry
Rynieh
Suton
Ad Miring
Los Angeles
Portland
Aeronautics Bra
Secretary of Commerce
Ibn
sanAies
Department of Commetrce
Kerrind
Remda
Ynedon
Atrip
Fantler
Natlyn Tam
Oscar
Waldorf
Lucius. Boomer
John Finley
Times
Hin
Mt. Vernon
George M. Cohan
San-Antonio
Mid-West
Barbara Hutton
New
Baggar
Ike
Rockwell Kent
Stephen Ener
Conrad, McFerrll
Park Avenue
Winthrup Galtun
Ceny't
McNought Syndicate