Syracuse Herald Journal in 1910s era ad text and masthead
The fragment shows the Syracuse Herald Journal masthead and advertising legals from its early days. It lists staff roles such as President James Jenkins, manager Chauncey Pike, and editor Clarence Pines, with details on publication practices and the Associated Press affiliation. It notes subscription and advance payment rules and cites independence from party politics as a guiding principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Fenalns
HrRatyp Oee
A. Herace
Pace
Syracuse
M. Biary
Jenkins
Qrwsight
S Perrin
Clarence
Pines Chauncey
Kurhew
James M. Armstrong
Cirot
Eomiorial Romer
Chrvat Mares Eder
Betts
Chet
Wester
Rennes
Stariom
Ods
Sporns, Ector
Advertigcing
Jres J Mageemts
Dietsched Ramevers
Behn
Baten Mamages
Edes
O. Seat Natural Mataier
Gma
Zee Smember
Pr Tre Associates Press
Ectitiet
Ureer
Arthur Jenkins
The
Herald
Red Cross Sunday In Syracuse Campaign Urges Rally
Mayor Costello declares tomorrow as local Red Cross Sunday to boost the drive as 53.6 percent of the city county goal remains unfunded. Women’s division canvasses from 2 to 6 PM offering chances for those overlooked to contribute to the campaign before the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Costello
The
Valley opens Betts branch library in six room home
The Valley branch library on the South Side reopens in a six room house named the Frederick W. Betts branch. Miss Frieda Gates of the Syracuse public library and the board of trustees supported the expansion while Mayor Costello participated in the ceremonies. The library honors Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Betts a longtime Syracuse leader and former trustees president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side
Valley Branch
Frederick W. Betts
Frieda Gates
Syracuse Public Library
Costello
Syracuse
Public Library
Easier Nevada Divorce Satirized by Slot Machine Bill
Nevada assemblyman proposes a satirical divorce bill where seekers insert coins to trigger a machine that issues a signed decree after 42 days. The plan envisions a Reno slot device delivering divorce via automatic timing and jackpot related outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
C. C. Boak
Reno
Syracuse Sees Sharp Drop in February Traffic Accidents
Capt Thomas Hennigan heads the Police Traffic and Accident Bureaus reporting Syracuse cut February accidents from 978 in 1943 to 608 this year. Pedestrian injuries fell from 50 to 25. City aims to improve safety through public education and continued efforts.
Axis Sally's of Conviction
The piece argues Mildred Gillars known as Axis Sally is guilty of infamy for the May 1944 invasion broadcast that sought to undermine American troops. It contends she betrayed the United States serving Nazi aims and should face harsher punishment than anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred EL
Asis Satie
Seriia
Normandy
English Channel
United States
Gillars
Hitler
Uncle Sam
Hoover’s reform drive meets elite resistance in Washington
Former President Hoover notes that federal officials oppose measures affecting their jobs while others back reforms. He warns democracy is strained as Congress stalls months of expert work, calling public opinion the real ruler to free government from its grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau
Hoover
Washington
Congress
Lord Bryce
Blame Game Over Arms Spending Draws Fire
A letter attributes rising arms outlays to the United States and Britain while faulting Soviet expansionism and UN policy. It accuses Soviet leaders of staging crises to justify greater militarization and warns American taxpayers face the burden of security costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Zverev
America
Britain
Soviet Union
Red Army
United Nations
Germany
Average income tax refund around fifty dollars noted
The Notebook Washington reports the typical income tax refund is about 50 dollars. The line ends with a casual remark about easy come and easy go, attributed to Old Sait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fashion or character show through inner self
The article argues that clothes do not define a person and can mislead about character. It urges natural thinking and behavior, noting style can mask traits while inner personality remains decisive. An Adams signed reflection condemns snobbery and praises authentic presence.
Out of Fashion by George Matthew Adams
An essay on enduring values honesty integrity and courtesy over fleeting trends. The piece argues against blindly following fashion and uses a dinner anecdote about author Lascallo Hearn to illustrate that fashion can misjudge and personal uniqueness endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Hfe
Don
New York City
Hlind
Jett
Lascallo Hearn
Readers Debate Union of Democracies and Conservation
Readers discuss uniting democracies to curb Communism and preserve peace, urging a people elected game commission and stronger fish and game protection. They propose more game farms hatcheries and better management, with politics set aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga
Vosburg
Conservationist
Far East
Canada
England
South Dakota
Ruthwell
Portraits By JAMES 3 METCALFE Why Argue and Discuss
A reflective piece on avoiding needless arguing in life. It argues for reducing disputes through reason and understanding. The author emphasizes listening to others, reconciling differences, and seeking compromise to make disagreements productive.
What Am I Saying Frank Morgan and Conservation Debate
A column discusses economic worldviews and the role of the American businessman, arguing unity among nations to bolster living standards and democracy. It invites readers to engage with Union Now literature and as a speaker, while addressing a separate exchange about conservation led by Robert Ruthwell and the need for elected representatives to shape fish and game regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Justice Moberis
Clarence Keits
Union
Herald-Journal
Robert Ruthwell
Mr. Ruthwell
New York
Iself
State of
Civil rights fate in Senate hinges on filibuster battles
James Marlow outlines how Southern Democrats block Truman civil rights plans. He explains the filibuster rule on motions to bring up a bill lacks a check, leaving the Senate gridlocked. Two options loom: drop the bill or endure endless obstruction as Southern factions resist formal debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
Senate
Frumas
Frumas Ae Nis Democratic Pasny
Sieve Math
Yruman
Barkley
Trustatiites
Numbers Across Borders Cause Confusion in Metric Talk
A column recounts the clash between American and British naming of large numbers, noting how a billion differs by region. It cites Dr. Crittenden and Dr. Condon in Paris and London debates, and warns readers about speaking out in Syracuse after Irv Feiner’s arrest for protesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Condon
Bureau
Paris
Sevres
France
Dr. Crittenden
Condon
London
Irv Feiner
Moscow
Madrid
Athens
McBride
Townsend
Syracuse
U.S.A
Feiner
Irv Fainer
Gui
Lagicien
Intelligence Test by Dr Crone Answers Revealed
A scanned test page lists questions on car timing, escalator use, animal weaning, insurance underwriters, and baking. It includes a scoring key 0–10 with categories poor to very superior and a garbled trailing answer section.
Also Mentioned on This Page
EA Ohara
Valley’s New Library
Sally
Adams
Union of Democracies
Peace Hope
the Herald-Journal
Air’. Las
Owen J. Roberts
Clarence K. Streit
State Conservation Department
Harry L. White
Heraki J Journal
Herald-Journal of
Eli
Lucrezia Borgia
National Legion of Decency
Legion OF Decency
Uistycte OF
Heraid-Journal
Ruth Cope
Institute of International Relations
Onondara Hotel
Cope
Norman Fr. Whitney
James 3
Metcalfe
By Frank Morgan
Cc. A. Epson
the Nation Today
James Marlow
Chermer
Weber
Bark
By Harman W. Nichols
Gether
Harry S. Truman
Clement Richard Attlee
Treasury
Eugene C. Crittenden
National Bureau of Standards
Franca
Spain
Italy
Denmark
Crittenden
Bureau of Standards
Empr
George W. Crone
Love Insurance Manufacturing
Cackie
Cockie
Moo
Minorca
Hereford
Plymouth Rock
Wrandotte