Raucous Londonrumors Stir New York Society
New York society pages report raucous chatter about London insinuations touching Manhattan gay circles and British aristocracy. Nancy Randolph notes Burke's Peerage figures have long meddled in New York, becoming frequent house guests on Long Island and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Manhattan
Nancy Randolph
Long Island
Invasion of Privacy Splits Real Celebrities and Social Climbers
The piece critiques celebrity privacy intrusions as tabloids expose naked showoffs and phony elites. It contrasts British standards with American social climbers, noting heiresses miscast abroad, and ends with a story of a once-wealthy man finding neighborly care in a shabby district after an accident.
Inauguration Address Signals New Deal Resolve
The President asserts a renewed mandate from reelection and pledges to advance New Deal policies. He condemns autocratic power, outlines goals to lift the nation from poverty, and urges Congress and the courts to support democratic governance while stressing action over comfort and timidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
Promised Land
Comfort
United States
Lion Tamer Lost To Posterity In Statistical Rhyme
A statistician translates 1932 to 1936 birth declines into concrete future losses including 160000 farmers and 8000 teachers. Amid vast counts one lion tamer is singled out as lost to posterity, a poignant note on unrealized lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Good News For Early Risers Versus Lazy Sleepers
A physiologist told the French Academy of Medicine that waking early and leaping from bed harms health. He recommends staying in bed twenty minutes after waking to let circulation return to normal. The article notes many people resist this advice and prefer quick routines despite the health claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Medicine
Anniversaries list spans reformers to generals across centuries
A compact chronicle marks anniversaries of figures from John Fitch born Hartford County to Stonewall Jackson in 1824 and Margaret Brent as Americas first feminist. It notes Louis XVI beheading in 1793, Sullivan Law in 1908, and 1931 Geneva peace pledge, with brief biographical anchors and birthplaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Thomas J. ‘Stonewall’ Jackson
Clarksburg
W. Va
Margaret Brent
America
Maryland
Assembly
Junius
London
England
Louis XVI
France
New York
China
Europe
Geneva
Noted architects and writer born in 19th century regions
Burgh noted architect born there 61 years ago. William A. Delano of New York City noted architect born there 63 years ago. Francis Hackett of Newtown Mount Kennedy Ireland American author and editor born in Ireland 54 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Wirt
Garr
Ind
Markle
Carveth Wells
Norfolk
Denver
England
Frederick M. Smith
Kansas City
The
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Plano
Ill
Ronald Ransom
Atlanta, Ga
Board of
Federal Reserve System
Columbia
S. C
Charles T. Ingham of
Pitts
Burgh
William A. Delano
New York City
Francis Hackett
Newtownmount Kennedy
Ireland
Today’s Horoscope Warns Against Haste Toward Dreams
Today’s reading notes a quirky mix of disdain for convention and a strong push for innovation. It urges action to turn ideas into achievement before opportunities pass, warning that success may slip away without impetus.
Quiet exit of Beverly Bayne from silent screen fame
Beverly Bayne withdraws from film stardom after a long screen career. She now concentrates on her son charity work and religious pursuits, maintaining contact with former colleagues by mail and visits. The piece recalls Arthur Brisbane’s remark that today’s newspaper stories fuel tomorrow’s fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Bayne
Arthur Brisbane
Master of Ceremony Intro Sparks Debate
The piece discusses the nuisance value of Master of Ceremony introductions and notes that better class cases once endured the MC with disfavor. It hints at a shift in opinion toward the MC role as public reception evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C
Unclear items mix of tastess and famous names
A garbled list mentions Hitler breakfast dish and stewed prunes, Frank Markey’s handling of Rube Goldberg’s cartoon series, Sullivan connection to Onward Christian Soldiers, Charles Francis Coe linked to Gene Tunney, a Brooklyn cafe named for Burleigh Grimes, Dodgers manager, and Gary Cooper gifting expensive gloves to friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Frank Markey
Rube Goldberg
Sullivan
Gilbert and Sullivan
Charles Francis Coe
Gene Tunney
Brooklyn
Burleigh Grimes
Dodgers
Gary Cooper
Spirit of Continuity as Key to Success
A concise reflection asserts continuity as the essential condition for sustained achievement. It emphasizes steady progress, persistent effort, and the value of consistent routines. The statement frames continuity as foundational to long term goals across endeavors and disciplines.
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Adventiols
Cullen Oompa
Chicago
Michigan Ave
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United Feature Syndicate, Inc
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U.S. Pat
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Fulton
Hartford Co
Conn
Bradstown
Achille Murat
Crown Prince of
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Tallahassee
Fla
Florida
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V. S
Herkimer Co
N. Y
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the Pathfinder
U. S
California
Savannah
Horace Weiss
Leroy N. Hartman
Columbia University
Chesterfields
Swilmot Printing CO
Masonic Temple
McNaught Syn Icate Inc
Lorain County Savings & Trust CO
Elyria, Ohio
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Lorain County
Amherst, Ohio
Laccurs & Means Tobacco Ca