New Yorks True Soul Revealed By Visiting Tourists
New York attracts thousands of visitors who miss its real character says Miss Helen Worden guiding Stephen Graham for New York Nights. She classifies out of town guests into serious explorers eager for culture, daring revellers, and timid drinkers, noting many focus on Broadway backstage while ignoring museums and bridges. Worden urges travelers to broaden their view beyond wickedness and nightlife to see Grand Central’s cityscape, the bridges, and other enduring sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Helen Worden
Geo. Doran
Hem
Broadway
United Press
Greenwich Village
Iarlem
Pennsylvania Station
Bright Light District
France
Metropolitn Museum of Art
Aquarium
E Know
Real
New Yorker
Mise Worden
Manhattan
Queensboro Bridge
Miss Worden
Graham
Miga Worden
Gtwl
Misa Worden
Gayety
Hare
Commerce man talks waterways at Kansas City conference
Norman Titus, head of the transportation division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, outlined commercial advantages of Missouri River navigation at a foreign and domestic trade conference in Kansas City on Inland Waterway development and foreign trade on freighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri Alvar Navigation
Norman
Titus
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Departhe of Commerce
Washington
The Carmody Web Draws Bob Toward Lois
Bob Terry faces pressure from John Carmody and Kathleen Shannon as Lois Borden urges him to seek help. A tense scene unfolds in which Bob rejects work and a prison past resurfaces, while Lois courts trust and hints at a deep, new bond forming between them amid political and social danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jools Borden
Bob
John Cannody
Silken-Vobed
Kathleen Shannon
Eols
Kathleen
Blues Richardson
Shannon
John Carmody
Lois
Bob Terry
Loy
Ydo
Agate
Mae'am
Alfred Gregory
al Gregory
Carmodi
Carmody
Todd Shannon
Willie Weaver
Dad
Bruce Richardson
F Richardson
Lois Borden
Avon Tre ne Gough Thanksgiving Notes In Avon Ohio
In Avon on Thanksgiving weekend Rev. H T Hill of Oberlin led the Baptist service in Rev Mavis absence. Ira Gough and family returned from Columbiana after visiting Mrs Goughs parents. Jon Kaipper's stroke left him steady. Katherine Dechant hosted a family Thanksgiving dinner. Several families shared meals in Wadsworth and with the Tyar household in Avon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Peake
J. E. Buck
Beesie Henson
Frank Walker
Wadsworth
Ohio
Albert Lamb
Robert Tyar
Thanksgiving Hospitality in Akron Area Notes
Akron hosts Mr. and Mrs. F C Gough with W H Gough and Miss Florence Gough of Elyria plus Mr and Mrs George Jenkins. Mrs Susan Jamieson and Miss Ning Warden visit the Wardens in Lakewood. Gloria Nelson and Albert Lamb Sr. join Albert Lamb Jr. and family for Sunday. Blue Monday True London notes a lingering weekend fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
F. C. Gough
W. H. Gough
Florence Gough
Elyria
George Jenkins
Susan Jamieson
Ning Warden
Lenard Warden
Lakewood
Gloria Nelson
Albert Lamb
Monday Morning Feeling Declared a Scientific Fact
Professor Winifred Cullis stated that the Monday morning feeling is a definite scientific fact during a talk on Industrial Psychology Applied to the Home. She declared that no one in the world works so well on Mondays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Cullis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gris
Octavus
Roy Cohen
Mishede
Mody
Iles
Boba
Ca “Amel Faread m
Avon Trene Gough
London
Mae
Chronicle Telegram
Detroit
Candyland
Mather John
Muir’s
Iberty Een
Pierce's Golden Medical Dicovery
Hill
Muir's
Bsdc
Daggett & Ramsdell
Vanity Cassis
Woodworth's
Toulnt
Palmer
Packer
Ode St
Ben Wir
Waterbury’s Corpound
Bellow
Atwood’s
Chex
Dainty
Barby
Hortick
Mennen
Handy Croup
Mary T. Goldman
B. Pauls
Waeth
Hind
Bor Perigo
Vitlan
Grechard
Bic
Cologne
Hoys
Lustenise
Ape
Rix
Ador
Belew’s Meat
Broad Street
Coty's Lotigan
Nurito
Nurita
Cut Rate
Michigan
Indiana
Websters
Duns
el Producta
White Owl
la Palma
Robert Burns
Coty
Melba
Armand
Richard Mudnut
Woo
BR. Er
Albame
Eastman
Browne
SEBO
Ayer
Chamberlain
Drake
Gleseco
Foley
Vick
Geeve
Hamphers
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!