Women Should Keep in War Jobs Make More Jobs for Soldiers
Prominent voices argue that wartime employment accelerated women into wage earning roles and must continue after the war. Dean John H. Johnson and others urge keeping women in industry, expanding opportunities, and ensuring promotions. they warn against marriage halting progress and call for policies that preserve gains in home and business life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Vent World
United , States
Tiaaw Tahyaon
Dean” Johneon
Ausland
Ramon Inerehrs
Tockxenpe
Rantous
Cumien Alcing
Wen
Ina Hig
Mars Fos
Xex
Tha
Atexamdhy Havoilian Institute
Bratinditiz
Hetty
Ivorion
Ag I
The Sandman Story For Tonight
A fragmentary tale describes Teags, a fat ugly common street dog named Ry, and Rags, a good dog now owned by Baby Toddley. Teuillus’ father is stylish with a large house and staff, while Rags is portrayed as kind though connected to alley dogs and harsh streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teags
Hell
Toodley
Teuillus
Fragmented street scene with crowd and disorder
An OCR fragment describes a chaotic afternoon gathering with a crowd, noise, and distant actions. It mentions a person accused of something, a clash of voices, and a vivid, noisy public atmosphere amid an outdoor setting with onlookers and a sense of tension.
Heroic dog saves baby in carriage chase rescue
A dog named Toodles stops a runaway baby carriage after a horse and wagon crash on a village hill. The child and nurse are shaken but unharmed, and the dog leaps to shield the infant as the wagon overturns. Locals hail the canine act as heroic, with the baby eventually restored to its family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Burt
Raes
Toodles
Ted
Mottune
Syrli
The Jarr Family Defends Mail on Bolshevik Calumny
In a fragmented domestic scene Ray Meade’s story centers on the Jarr family reacting to a mail delivery and a calendar from Twela Hawry. Interweaving social satire and oddball dialogue, the piece satirizes political fervor, postal quirks, and smalltown gossip as characters trade barbs about Bolshevik and Bulchevik propaganda while pondering personal liberties and a lodge meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae
Kelly
Paul
Johia W. Rauble
Wilwon
United States
Phere SolveAare
Nepherns Order
Wilke
Ib Bolvinvik Society
Mr Tre
Mrs. Duce
U.S
Madare
Schleude
Gertonde
Wight
Secret Service
Lalon Yur
Jnat
Mail Creek
Dia
Bali
Leela
Jarr
Maury
The Housewife's Scrapbook Word salad from old page
A garbled excerpt from a household guide lists potato substitutes and starches. It discusses foods like cabbage beans celery milk and various puddings and suggests cooking tips for milk puddings and a roast beef meal. The fragment appears as a general cooking column with nonsensical phrases.
Spring blue serge frocks bring trimmed elegance to Fifth Avenue
Florence Rose notes the varied spring serge fashions across regions with a lean toward lighter frocks in milder climates and warmer coats of silk or satin elsewhere. She highlights blue serge dresses in New York as ideal for moderating weather, worn with fur neckpieces and small sable or similar peltry accents, plus tassel trims, silk braids, and jet bead details shaping the season's smart lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serge
America
Blay
Martin
Fisher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean Johnson
New York University School of Commerce
Sandman
Rags
Little Pacs
Colmmyeay
the Jarr Family
Henry
England
Walcome
Katrina
Ciildren
Uliahen
Florence
Rose Fashions
Peo
Florenos Rowe
Trusty
Gatos
R. G. Callahan
Gunter
San Antonio
Texas
Armour and Company
Armour Products
R. W. “Wooldridge
Telephone Crockett