Americans Well Off and Should Never Complain
Robert Cromie of the Vancouver Sun told the Advertising Club of New York to view U S and Canadian living standards in a machine age context. He argued Americans and Canadians hold the world’s highest living standards and urged perspective on global comparisons to justify gradual social adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Robert Cromie
The
Vancouver Sun
Advertising Club of
New York
Mr. Cromie
North America
Earth
China
India
Russia
France
Germany
England
Asia
Europe
Java
Italy
Copernicus
Bacon
Moscow
Buffalo Bill
Western Electric backs Bell System with long term policy
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company describes Western Electric as the Bell System supply unit. It notes Western Electric workers at lathes and furnaces produce parts from global materials for 24 Bell operating companies at costs below competitive markets. The policy aims for long term customer benefit and reliable service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Electric Company
Bell System
Southwestern
Western Electric
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Missouri Editor Ponders Socks In Economic Lull
The Teague Chronicle jokes about a sock paradox: why a sock wears a hole on the right big toe, but when flipped to the left foot the hole appears on that big toe instead. The editor invites public amusement amid economic worries and sock shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich Hill
Teague
Missouri
Teague Chronicle
Budget Balance Quip Sparks Clerk Joke
In a light exchange a boss scolds a clerk for misclassifying a debit as credit. The new clerk quips back that he is left handed, adding humor to a budgeting mishap.
Bankers Back Roosevelt Recovery Drive Says Banking Sector Strong
President Roosevelt cites a telegram from Francis M. Law of the American Bankers Association praising banking strength and urging cooperation with recovery efforts. Law says banks are liquid and sound, ready to support legitimate credit needs and a normal lending stance as the economy improves. He notes confidence returning, with dollars stabilized and industrial commitments likely to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Ashington
D. C
Roosevelt
NRA
Francis M. Law
Association
Trust Division
New York
Law
Congress
Public Confidence Returns in Banking Says Comptroller
J F T O Connor Comptroller of the Currency said public confidence in banks is returning and hoarding has largely ceased. He cited the March 1 1954 currency in circulation at 5.355 billion, down 1.077 billion from 1933 and 2.226 billion from the 1933 peak, noting the decline reflects currency returning from the public as banks reopened and payrolls and trade expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. T. O'Connor
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Banks and Credit Reactions in Industry Editorial
An editorial argues that banks are tied to industrial, commercial, and agricultural interests since directors and officers come from those sectors. It notes that prudent loan decisions reflect sound reasons and that banks may withhold credit when loans seem unwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Preachers Plan Cooperative Meeting At Local Baptist Church
The committee on plans for a cooperative meeting met at the Baptist Church with six members present. They appointed committees, urged serving, and asked substitutes if needed. A future joint meeting with Sunday school workers will assign duties while emphasizing outreach to nonmembers and preaching against crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Baptist Church
Providence
Central Christian Church
G. C
The
Baptist Church
How to Treat a Snake Bite In Texas
Health officer Dr John W Brown urges caution in snake bite prevention in Texas. Most bites target lower limbs. wear high boots to prevent. If bitten seek physician promptly. do not suction or incise excessively. avoid tourniquets, overheating, alcohol, or home remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
John W. Brown
Texas
Forecasts link sunspot rise to milder winters
Scientists anticipate mild winters due to increasing sun spots, while very cold winters are projected for the 1970s to 1980s. The trend suggests alternating temperature patterns over the coming decades.
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Better Homes & Gardens
Hollywood Movie Mag
J McCall’s Magazine
Pathfinder
Pictorial Review
Screen Book
Radioland
Joe
Zashta Ellie
Southern Agriculture
Gentlewoman
Good Stories Home Circle
Woman’s World