Follies in Paris described by Hatlo criticizes scenes abroad
Old Unks Jimmy reports Hatlo's Paris column denouncing a publicized theatrical attraction Follies. The piece depicts intrusive ushers, brash attendants, heavy sexual innuendo, and a chaotic scene with French patronage, lounging patrons, and a mix of American and European behavior in a bawdy theater district.
Predicted Deficit Pushes for General Sales Tax
The article argues Congress must pass an emergency general manufacturers sales tax to cover a predicted $900 million treasury deficit for 1933. Rep Rainey of Illinois champions the tax as fair, with New York Chamber of Commerce backing it, blaming past leadership for tax burdens and urging immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
Representative Rainey
Ilinois
Democratic House
Roosevelt
Mr. Rainey
Chamber of Commerce
State of
New York
New York City
Crisp Committee
House
Tariff Act Cuts Foreign Trade Under Hoover Era
The piece accuses the Hawley Smoot tariff act, signed by Hoover in 1930, of halving U S foreign trade and harming workers. It cites figures on export declines, European retaliation, and a Newark speech from 1928, arguing for revived reciprocity and trade expansion under Roosevelt and Carson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States
Mr. Hoover
Europe
Newark
New Jersey
Hanvey
Hanger
Roosevelt
Carn
Boy Hit by Bullet When Dogfight Escalates in Arizona
A high school athlete in Arizona was shot in the chest when a Japanese bystander tried to separate two fighting dogs by striking them with a rifle butt. The incident involved an accidental trigger pull and underscores rising concerns over animal violence and safety in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Ispan
Mand
Listen World You by Ellif Robinson
A fragmentary literary column discusses D H Lawrence's The Lost Girl and a tale of Clariss and James. It probes marriage happiness, female expectations, and the self blamed for unhappiness, arguing many wives seek bliss yet cannot guarantee it. The piece notes Clariss dies of heart disease after long strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uney
D. H. Lawrence
Clarisa
James
Glasias
Cain
Clariss
Clarins
Partiewdirle
Clarias
Couret
Europe
America
Bever Pet
Perfume Myth and Modern Sales Echo in Fashion Pages
In a 1922 column the writer extols perfume’s power to shape desire from the orchestra to the gallery. It notes shops scenting clothing, lingerie, gowns, and hosiery to lure buyers, claiming fragrance stirs memory and imagination, rising above mascara and attire in male fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dioderp Gir
Sarah
Etiquette Questions and Comfort in Letters
Dear Miss de Peyster advises on table manners placing salt and pepper to the side of the plate and using restraint when salting food. She also counsels on writing condolences to relatives of a friend, praising thoughtful words and sympathy as appropriate, and touches on naming a child after a grandfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Ome
Lanshaker
Laal Hale
Latane
Thia
Heller
Hearst Papers Advocate Proposes Economic Relief Package
Advocate outlines a five billion dollar loan to relieve unemployment and boost circulation, a 5 percent sales tax, income tax reductions to aid finance, and a Volstead act modification permitting light wines and beers to revive industry, fund government needs, curb racketeering, and expand personal liberty.
Ringworm Infections By ROYAL S COPELAND
Ringworm, aka athletes foot, is a contagious parasitic skin infection. It forms red circular rings with pale centers and can spread if untreated. Prevent by hygiene, antiseptic baths, proper towels and bed sheets, and prompt medical treatment rather than home remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athiele
Ibea
Hopgrteit
And I Remember When
The piece recalls historic storms near Port Aransas and a 1900 Galveston event. It mentions 1410 Corpus Christi, Gregory, and forces that toppled walls and roofs. The author T. D. Tores IR, City Mtorway, notes the era’s awe and damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D.tores
Mtorway
Gregory
Port Aranses
Galveston
M. Colelege
Youths found safe after cave survey near San Antonio
A party of police and militia entered Crystal Cave seven miles north of San Antonio on the Wetmore road and found four youths from Kennedy Texas H G Winkle 25 and his two younger brothers John and Oliver and J Callaway. They denied being lost and had been upending sacks for food during their exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netober
H. G. Winkle
John
Oliver
J. Callaway
Kenedy
Texas
Jost
Crystal Cave
Bas Antonio
Wetmore Road
Mremen
Cava Yeaterday
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Unks Jimmy
San Antonio
Hatlo
Paria
Tergere
France
Bourbois
Rubik
Cocolies
Harry Bilvey
Elso
Bourf
Cardinal Richelew
Rue de Valois
Napoleon
Gliss
Paris
Erskine Gwynne
Felul
Jole de Wirce
Sunshine
Harry Silvey
WNES
Anka Simm
Ellif Robinson
Terriby
Guiry James
Claris
Genildee
Helen Rowland
Bemmorts
Sarah Bernhardt
Venice
King Wenn
By Kathryn DE Peyster
Misy de Peynter
Uble
Hiving
Wal
Hearst Papers Advocate
Royal S Copeland
The
Ban Antonio Rehool
Dianen Road
Mersnant and
Fulton Streets
Meny
Lould Rodriguez
Bryan Callaghan
Han
W. J. Knox
Navarre School
Rodriguey
Barnum and Bailey
Ban Awe
Barnum and Bailey Amourion