Word: hullabalooers
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...London Tribune happened to be in the vicinity and short of copy, Charlie became a hero overnight. He left his job, went to London to be lionized, photographed, interviewed, presented with a check for ?500. Charlie was a sensible lad and kept his shirt on through all the hullabaloo, but when he found himself in a theatre-box with Ida. winner of a newspaper beauty contest, he lost his head with his heart. Ida was out of the same social drawer as Charlie, but she had ambitions: she really believed she was well on the road to Hollywood. While...
...temporary level below which grain future prices would not be allowed to sink. Last week that artificial floor was removed. Prices-which had been bobbing along on the rule like balloons without lifting power-promptly dropped the maximum amounts permitted in one day's trading. Great was the hullabaloo. Representative Jones of Texas and Senator Smith of South Carolina promptly swung inflationist thunderbolts about their heads again. Letters and telegrams poured into Washington demanding that the Government repeg prices. No such action was taken. Next morning the grain pits reopened and prices promptly dropped another level lower: dropped...
...Bernarr Macfadden's True Story, Publisher George T. Delacorte Jr. last year brought out My Story, withdrew it after a bitter squabble in which Macfadden threatened to undersell My Story with a new one to be called Your Story. Later Publisher Delacorte upset a Macfadden scheme to publish Hullabaloo in imitation of Delacorte's Ballyhoo. Few months ago Delacorte pilfered Macfadden's idea for a burlesque tabloid newspaper, Laugh Parade, beat him to the newsstand with a Nutty News. When Macfadden announced last fortnight a forthcoming magazine entitled Babies: Just Babies, with Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt as editrix...
Meanwhile last week Ford production had not started on a large scale despite much hullabaloo about his "risking all" (TIME, Feb. 22). Steelmakers chafed and competitors tended to await Ford's moves, slowing all industry...
First to ape Ballyhoo was Hullabaloo, published by George T. Delacorte Jr. (who also publishes Ballyhoo) in a halfhearted effort to forestall real competition (TIME, Nov. 16). Next came a disorderly little magazine called Tickle-Me-Too, published by Harold Hersey, who publishes magazines for Bernarr Macfadden, who had engaged in a bitter quarrel with Publisher Delacorte. Tickle-Me-Too was so inferior that Publisher Hersey promptly killed it (but in a few weeks he will offer another called Slapstick). Last week newsstands were dotted with Hooey...