What Lies Around the Corner For Business and Government
Yale Professor Walter B. Spahr surveys the fraught economic outlook, noting business leaders’ fears about government meddling and misinformed price pronouncements, and contends conferences in Washington fail to value business input. He argues democracy is at risk amid strained public understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metal Trade
Walter B. Spahr
New York University
Busness
Washington
Congress
Bruised Unity Valkyrie Freeman-Mitford in Hyde Park Row
London society girl Miss Freeman-Mitford 24 daughter of Lord Redesdale bears bruises from a Save Spain rally after wearing a Nazi pin given by Adolf Hitler. The case links her to rumors of romance with Hitler as society notes stir in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unity
Valkyrie Freeman-Mi~ford
London Society
Save
Spain
Hyde Park
London
England
Adolf Hitler
Miss Freeman-Mitford
Lord‘ Redesdale
Acme
Fear of dictatorship amid business recession fears
Business leaders fear government policies fuel recession and may push toward authoritarian rule. They accuse officials of mismanaging the economy and exploiting public cynicism to justify expanded state power amid widespread dejection and strategic rhetoric.
British scientists unveil furred rabbit and tinmed Brussels sprouts
British researchers report a rabbit with coat like astrak han, a new duck breed, raspberries with distinct characteristics, and brussels sprouts destined for canning. The Agricultural Research Institutes release details on these unusual developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciesce
London
Astrakhan
New York Day By Day by Charles B Driscoll
A wartime style column from New York discusses street life near Times Square, noting a colorful exchange about money in Red Russia, city tolerance of agitators, and a static street sign scene at Fifth Avenue and 46th Street. It mentions public relations figures, the Morgans, and a cautionary remark on cluttered signage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Red
Times Square
Soviet Russia
Russia
Morgans
John Pierpont
William Fellowes
Jerome John
Shepard Ashman
Truman Spencer
Henry Sturgis
Clay Morgan
Normandie
N. B.C
Clayland Tilden Morgan
Em. Sherman
59Thtreet
Saint Gardens
Hollywood
Manhattan
Bursting neon and lamps mark a Broadway block
A vivid scene describes a cluttered Loew's marquee and exterior lighting, with hundreds of bulbs destined for repair by a journeyman electrician. The piece then shifts to Ruth Harkness, a panda hunter turned fashion designer, recalling hats abroad and her striking gray blue dress and curved hat. Interludes reflect on Ed Bodin, a Manhattan literary agent, and a memory of James Whitcomb Riley in Wichita, ending with a note on a political debate between a New Dealer and an anti Rooseveltian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loew
Mayfair
Broadway
Ruth Harkness
Tibet
New York
Wilds
Traffic Officer Arrests 34-Piece One-Man Band
Houston police arrest 74 year old Paul Blackmon for obstructing traffic after he began playing a 34 instrument one-man band in front of Sam Houston High School. The unusual street performance drew a crowd and blocked roadway as officers intervened.
Instrumente TM Beer Cans and Tin Box Millinery Mystery
Blackmon’s four dollar instrument case contained beer cans a tin cake box and a skillet all secured to a wooden box. He managed to play them in the same fine style suggesting a curious improvised instrument set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackmon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yale
Charles B. Driscoll
Uere
Fifth Avenue
West 46Th Street
Grand Central Terminal
Chas. Driscol
Berson
Shirley Temple
Fabrica Posis
Adorable Faille
Boleros
Kayser
Nub
Luke
Angel Bkin
Phoenix
An Onan Anes Arene
Ian Crimianaestinnaia Iniale
Nose
Aie
Ed Bodin
James Whitcomb Riley
Toler
Wichita
McNaught Syndicate
Gottlieb
Broad
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!