Candy Day and Workers Unite Stand Against Wealth
A Workers World argues that big interests boastfully oppose unions yet vow that workers worldwide will gain real wages. It condemns slavery-era profits and predicts yearly gains for labor while decrying holiday elitism and praising Candy Day as a universal, pure celebration of giving candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Milorn
Steel Corporation
Jim Canada
Byterian
National
Confectioners’ Association of the United
Confectioners’ Association
Lincoln
St. Patrick’s
Hallowe’en
The World Has Too Many Lazy People
An observer recalls a man who avoided work despite a strong education and inheritance. The father sacrificed to fund law school, but the son retired at 40 to golf and live on his income. The writer argues laziness harms society and urges taxing incomes to spur productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nere
Readers propose white-owned stalls as anti-Jap remedy
A Star letter-writer urges public market reform to curb Japanese influence. He claims Japs hire white sellers to mislead customers and suggests marking stalls with white ownership and asking before purchasing to identify white merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Letter from Arridge Mann on printing Letters to the Ed
Arridge Mann chides the newspaper for lazy editing and urges truth in printing. He condemns sloth as a betrayal of society and argues writers should share highbrow thoughts while avoiding indiscretions. He signs as AVRIDGE MANN in protest of editorial laxness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Willie
Avridge Mann
Married Woman Worker Reflects On Job Choices
A reader signaled as Pater Familias says married women work out of need while husbands are out of work. She details leaving work after her husband found a low-paying job, observes the broader impact on other families, and urges quitting unless forced. She questions employers and notes class dynamics in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Saturday Evening
Takinome
Beca
Suprem e Brend Coffee Deal at Hansen Market
A local saving notice highlights 49¢ Supreme Brand coffee at Hansen’s 40 Economy Market. The brief ad emphasizes low price and nearby shopping option for bargain seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle Star
Etty
Mentha
Washington
TN Ee
Ter Publishing Ce
San Francisco
American Federation of Labor
Seattle
India
Pittsburg
Benares
The
School of Experience
Rogues
Can Arbuckle
Lates
KE. Barton
Magic Court
Leo H. Lassen
Rome
Caesar
Mark Antony
Napoleon
Gald
Geraldine Farrar
Lou Tellegen
Editor
A. B.C. Dia
Arridge Mann
Devine
John H. Pugh
Globe Optical CO
Wentlake Ave
Netween Pike and Pine Sta
Crocetérig
Grocers
Groceteria
America
Mazda
Morton
Reta Eee
del Monte
Luna
Swift
Eagle Sweet
Vance Mechanics’ Soap
van Camp
Pike St
Pike Place
Downstair Wheatlake
South End
Union St. University District
14Th
Ballard
Dalard Ave
14Th Ave
N. W
Woodland
Greenwood Ave
Fremont
Blewett St
Fremont Ave
North End
85Th
Greenwood
Eastlake
Eastlake Ave
Brenton Hill
71Sceteria Stores Company Inc
N. Broadway
Broadway
Queen Anne Hill
W. McGraw
Blaine St
First Ave
Queen Anne Ave
Lesche Park
Yesler Way
UNION
RE. Union
Kirkland Market
Piccadelli Sts
West Seattle
California
Admiral Way
Alas Everett
White House
Hewitt and
Oakes St
Ith St
Auburn
Mission Theatre
Bremerton
Coe Market
Meeker St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!