Listen Worly By Elsie Robinson
A reader letter column discusses meddler intrusion into personal life. The writer describes embarrassment, privacy concerns, and a search for coping strategies while noting gradual shifts away from intruders’ questions and the toll on daily tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
World Cowboy Contest Opens Amid City Bustle in 1922
The opening of the world cowboy contest at the San Antonio Speedway drew a mass of cowboys and onlookers to the Boniners district as January 21, 1922, events unfold with crowds in early morning. The piece also recalls 1912 fires, old machinery, and satirical musings on gadgets and home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bininers
Key Duuine
Terry Allen
Sailes Arrows
San Antonio
Ge Venga
Internationalists Running for President Defend League View
A discussion of Newton D. Baker and other internationalists in the 1920s who advocate full American membership in the League of Nations. The piece argues Americans oppose entanglement, frames Baker as contrasting with Hoover Young Ritchie Roosevelt, and claims Baker’s stance reveals broader aims of foreign entanglement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
League of Nations
United States
Oower
Baker
League of Te Association
League
Hoover
Young
Ritchie
Roosevelt
Mr Baker
Europe
A Matter of Taste
A reader laments modern nasal crooning and bel canto faults noting one dollar as the opposite of good singing. The piece critiques flashy stage manner and the rise of famed crooners, mentions Cardinal O Connell slamming them as whiners, and suggests public preference can suppress crooners by audience choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal O'Connell
Huttn
Unclear aims of Linguistic Society head
The president of the Linguistic Society of America G M Bolling seeks to uncover mysteries of human behavior by discovering who says what and why we say and do things He claims simplicity but the piece critiques the effort as akin to ancient self knowledge and hints at social effects including stereotypes and fiction implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linguistic Society of America
G. M. Bolling
Holling
Belting
Radio and stage stars clash in shifting fame landscape
A fragmented study of postwar radio culture reveals how performers juggle contracts and popularity. Figures like Crosby Columbo Vallee and Bing Crosby face new audience dynamics while journalists and reporters shift between careers, pure entertainment and journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lind
Mong Ata
Amos 'N
Andy
Vallee
Bing Crosby
Russ Golambo
Crosby
Chak
Columbo
Wog
Hoyd Gibbons
Radio Mushroom
la Manchuria
Radio Beoktp
Ecese
Mills
Ente Sulu
Sone
Lon Crone
Serenabit They Said It in 1778 We Say It Now
A fragmentary note appears to reference a historical saying from 1778 with unclear attribution. The readable text mentions Serenabit and names such as apecator yoka of crocker and fhwn, but provides no concrete event details or verifiable context.
Serenabit Spirit Amid Independence Recalled in 1778 Currency
Fragmentary text recounts a seven dollar note issued by the Continental Congress on July 22 1778 and the era’s mood. It reflects on Franklin Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence, praising resilience and prosperity through history while urging Serenabit as a motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Continental Congress
Son of
Nurs
Europe
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