Voter turnout urged to curb communism or fascism
Roger W. Babson warns that a third of eligible voters stay away from polls. The Globe urges Americans to boost turnout to at least 85 percent to safeguard democracy and prevent extremist movements from gaining power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
The
Economist
United States
Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Norman Thomas
Owl and the Cuckoo satire in National Parks note
A humorous column contrasts popular sayings with a National Parks Service notice about Zion cuckoos and birds nesting behavior. The piece mocks simplistic wisdom and highlights quirky animal facts regarding cuckoo parasitism and park visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Parks Service
Zion National Park
Reverend Gerald Smith Pitches Militant Americana Scheme
The author ridicules Gerald Ll. K. Smith who claims to recruit 10,000,000 Americans to form a militant group to defend the nation from a supposed international plan. The piece dismisses the feasibility and condemns the grandiose plan with a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ll. K. Smith
United States
Pennsylvania WPA Politics Through a Republican Lens
The piece argues that Pennsylvania’s WPA program is heavily politicized by Democrats and that Republicans have not exposed widespread abuse. It cites coercion by county chairs, appointees among foremen and supervisors, and attempts by the GOP to elicit campaign contributions while noting limited local reform and mixed investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Keystone
WPA
Marty Hopkins
London
Republican National Committee
Penney Ivatla
Roosevelt
Indiana County
Salute to Love on a Run Down Blue Grass Farm
In a fragment rich with character, Kate and Caroline Meed care for Major Sam Meed and two servants on a neglected Blue Grass farm while Kate contends with engagement tensions to Morgan Prentiss and Eve Elwell. A roadside hit and run begins a sequence of schemes and a costly moral turn as Kate writes a ham formula and tries to sell it after exposing a license plate theft, then buys a new dress with the proceeds. At State University, Thomas Jefferson Howard, a mountain man with a grand diploma, faces mockery and isolation from peers as he contemplates identity and belonging, leaving the campus in a thirst for self-definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Caroline Meed
Sam Meed
Althy
Zeke
Morgan Prentiss
Eve Elwell
Major Meed
Caroline
Louisville
State University
Thomas Jefferson Howard
Jeff
Jeff Howard
Big Scarecrow
Mr. MacBain
Blue Grass
Mr. McBain
Mr. Howard
McBain
Shelby County
Kentucky
Meed
Shelby
Louisville Pike
Woodland
Howard
Berea
Weill
Mr Baim
Prentiss and Elwell
Stories in Stamps by I S Klein
Rembrandt forgeries deceive collectors while the Dutch master’s unique chiaroscuro is explained. The article notes Rembrandt Harmensz van Rijn born 1606 died 1669 in poverty and discusses his famed oeuvre and a 1933 Netherlands stamp image of The Syndics and a self-portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rembrandt
Rembrandt Harmensz van Rijn
Netherlands
Outspoken Broadway Gossip Mixes Humour and Industry
New York column blends social jabs at Hitler and Agna Enters with show business notes. It covers actors Lindy crowds, Harry Richman dining, and a critique of modern public life, then shifts to a legal foreclosure scene and a Meed place dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. McIntyre
New York
Hitler
Agna
Sheila Barrett
Norma Terris
Bill Terry
Fred Astaire
Santa Fe
Bob Ripley
Stoopnagle
Budd
Nicholas Murray Butler
France
Frank Fay
Empire State
al Smith
Frank Tinney
Lindy’s
Harry Richman
John Barrymore
Famous Aviatrix Crossword Clue Puzzle
A historical puzzle clippings style list of across and down clues references an aviatrix theme with many wordplay entries including ocean flyer and various definitions. Items span numbers 14 through 52 across and vertical clues include Mister rivulet portico and many others.
Old Mr Toad and Peter Rabbit in the cabbage patch tale
Old Mr. Toad abandons his plan to overwinter in the cabbage patch and heads to the cornfield. Peter Rabbit searches the patch, finds no sign, and discovers the toad changed his mind. The tale contrasts stubborn resolve with a new retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Toad
Cabbage Patch
Peter Rabbit
Old Mr. Toad Digs and Naps Beneath the Ground
The tale describes Old Mr. Toad digging with his hindfeet using spurs to loosen earth. He backs into the hole, is gradually buried, and then goes to sleep as he believes he is far enough down. He apparently stops breathing for long periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toad
Mr. Toad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Associated Press
Dona
Globe
Ee Ry Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
the Globe
NEA
Rachel Mack
Chapter
Etha
Thomas Jefferson
I. S. Klein
Roscoe
Conkling
Roscoe Conkling
Lew Dockstader
Kansas City
Carroll
Hollywood
Ziegfeld
Dillingham
Erlanger
John Nance
Ail I
Fas
Bedtime Story
Thornton W. Burgess
Farmer Brown
Peter
Old Mr. Toad
McNaught Syndicate
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia
the Health Magazine