Word: cleveland
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...cheaper to live in Baltimore than in any other U. S. city. Next come Richmond, Scranton, Cincinnati, New Orleans. Living costs are highest in Seattle, Detroit, Jacksonville, Cleveland. New York is about "the average." So said the National Industrial Conference Board in Manhattan last week, basing its estimates on actual expenditures of small wage-earners, deriving a hypothetical norm, applying this norm or average to U. S. cities. Thus...
...Cleveland...
Surrounded by dreary houses, blackened by the soot that creeps into the air from factory chimneys and shaken at intervals by sluggish trolley cars, there stands in Cleveland a building known as Slovenian Hall-rendezvous for exiled Serbians, Croatians and Slovenians. Last week this hall blazed with light and wit. The Slovenians of Cleveland entertained their most widely celebrated countryman, Ivan Mestrovic, sculptor. Ivan Zorman, spokesman for Cleveland Slovenians, was toastmaster; other prominent citizens-John Gornik, Frank Tomic, Rev. George Petrovic, Bojeslav Mihalievic, W. M. Milliken- spoke. In the Cleveland Museum of Art, Sculptor Mestrovic's work stood...
...Martin Advertising Agency of Minneapolis; Malcolm Muir, Vice-President and Chairman of the Sales Board of the McGraw-Hill Company, Publishers, of New York; Stanley Resor, President of the J. Walter Thompson Company, Advertising Agency of New York; Tim Thritt, Advertising Manager of the American Multigraph Sales Company-of Cleveland; and C. K. Woodbridge, President of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and President of the Dictaphone Corporation of New York. In accepting appointment to the Jury these men and the firms they represent are barred from the competition...
...Brickley '15 organized a team in New York several years ago, and this rather unsuccessful venture has been now transformed into a distinct success. The rivalry between the Chicago teams, the Bears and the Cardinals, weekly brings out crowds of 40,000 spectators. Kansas City, Rock Island, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Canton, Akron, Colum bus, Buffalo, Rechester, Philadelphia, and Providence all support the new professional game...