Socialist Sighs on Party Future and 1932 Prospects
Victor Berger, defeated Socialist congressman from Milwaukee, argues a strong opposition will form to replace the Democratic party he calls non-existent. He predicts a new party could rise by 1932 or 1936 as big business shapes policy, warns of a future major slump around 1935, and notes 86 percent poverty claims while urging political realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dufche
Washington
Democratic Party
Congress
Victor Bergen
Milwaukee
Mr. Ber
Crosies
Berger
Smith
Heer
T. Berger
Easil
Socialist Party
Mr. Berger
la Follette
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Over
South
New England
Pennsylvania
Alabbama
North Carolina
Georgia
Mellon
Yare
Davis
England
Germany
France
A. D
A Thought for Today by Byron
A fragment from Byron reflecting on faith and fact as a foundation for airy fables. It argues that edifying truth should ground imagination and invention rests on a solid base of reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de- Byron
Crime at home fuels fear in Hocking Valley
An editorial urges harsher action against Everett Koon and similar repeat criminals after a series of brutal crimes. It links domestic crime to national attitudes, warns against leniency, and calls for stronger criminology studies and enforcement to protect communities in Athens Nelsonville and Meigs Perry counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Koon
Koon
Athens
Chicago
Ohio
America
Hocking Valley
Scout Camps Close to Home Promote Local Scouting
The article touts nearby scout camps as a good opportunity for Boy and Girl Scouting in Hocking County. It highlights nature study and outdoor adventure as central to regional youth activities and suggests future facilities for girls will follow as the district develops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County Park District
Columbus
Athens
Nelsonville
Logan
Hocking County
United States
Old Man's Cave
Hocking
Canned Sermons Sparks Church Debate Across Rural U S
An investigator who once urged tearing down many churches now calls for abolishing old sermons in favor of canned sermons written by professionals. After a 15 000 mile tour he argues radio and TV will deliver perfect sermons to thousands of pulpits, replacing dull traditional preaching. He predicts ministers will read prewritten messages chosen for each congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harry Emerson Fosdick
New York City Life Seen Through Odd Jobs And Traditions
The piece surveys bustling East Side bakeries where women rent ovens and chat while waiting for bread. It notes neighborhood delicatessens delivering meals to homes, and a German motherly touch for holiday meals. It mentions fashion street carts, midtown cloakrooms, and barber shops offering cupping. It also recalls historic barber pole symbolism and small graveyards tucked into busy areas.
Plane projects and serum advances cited in medical note
The article notes aerial planes spraying marshes to combat mosquitoes and a flying seed-planting machine for reforestation. It highlights Professor Richet of the French Academy announcing a serum for severe hemorrhages that could substitute blood transfusions, based on nitric acid salts, with experiments in dogs and early human trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richet l
French Academy of Sciences
Health and Diet Advice From Dr Fane McCoy
Dr Fane McCoy author of The Newest Way to Health answers readers questions on health and diet through this paper. The piece discusses natural laws, wellness, and guidance on digestive issues, energy, and living habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fane McCoy
McCoy
Serum boosts blood formation cites dog and human survival
The text claims a serum stimulates blood cell formation with 95 percent survival in dogs and all humans in trials. It suggests potential to aid childbirth and warfare survival but cautions it cannot replace blood transfusions when matching donors exist. It also discusses Mr Mellon’s financial influence and stock speculation warnings by the Federal Reserve Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Government relief and cabinet talks on agriculture in 1800s query
The text notes Congress setting up a relief commission with the Treasury War and Agriculture secretaries to aid hurricane recovery, including a $6,000,000 fund. mentions possible cabinet posts for Thomas H Campbell and Nathan L Miller, and discusses mineral rights on private land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury, War
Agriculture
Island
All Business in America Pushes Big Risks and Rock
The text argues men chosen for office must accept modest pay versus high earnings in private sectors. It notes 1927 rock output reached 9 5 900 000 tons for infrastructure, comparing artificial crushing to vast, unrealized scales of rock production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
America
Martian earth and royal sun cures in odd 19th century note
A quirky fragment contemplates frost and wind shaping Earth into a sphere and suggests canals to hold oceans like Mars. It then/photo references a British king kept alive with artificial sunlight treatments and notes a horse linked to that king winning a classical race after similar care.
Conquest Milestones From Cortes to Prohibition
A concise outline chronicles Cortes sailing from Cuba in 1518 to begin Mexico conquest, Fillmore's 1851 bid to recapture a fugitive slave aided by Boston whites, Jefferson Davis’s 1861 oath as Confederate president, the 1862 Confederate Congress in Richmond, Lee taking command in 1865, and the 1918 prohibition amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hernando Cortes
Cuba
Mexico
Fillmore
Boston
Jefferson Davis
Richmond
Robert E. Lee
Ohio moves to elevate saloon trade with Dean Bill
An unanimous Ohio legislature vote passes the Dean Bill to boost saloon business. Southern Ohio suffers waterlogged rail lines and liquor dealers close under dry law, with a $16,000 impact noted. A frozen eagle remains found near Marion, and a December flu toll tallies 4,165 Chiоans. Senator Borah seeks a voter referendum on the League of Nations before the U.S. signs the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Dean
State of
Borah
League of Nations
Civil War Begins in German Empire Amid Munich Uprising
A civil conflict started as the Red flag rose in Munich signaling a broader revolt across the German empire. Military clashes reported near key urban centers escalate tensions as authorities move to quell the movement and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Munich
TODAY S CROSS WORD PUZZLE CLUES AND ANSWERS
Crossword puzzle text with scattered clues including a matron or elderly woman and the word flow of water. Mentions Sen and various incomplete entries clueing vertical answers from yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gites
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caritas
Rathgol
Greater
New York City
Gilbert Swanger
X York
Draver
Polk
Belta
New York
British
Royal Medical Society
Eor
Melton
Hoover
Arthur Brisbane
King Peatures Incorporated
Mr. Mellon
Department of Agri- Jenn
Retay Ress
John Marshall
United Teles
P. E
Mr. Hoover
Florida
Thomas H. Campbell
Secretary of Agriculture
Nathan Ll. Miller
A. Marshall
Senate
Adam
Marshall
Adams
Supreme Court
Sarah Bernhardt
Maurice
Paris
Roderick ‘Dhu
Dhu
Cooch's Bridge
Wilmington
Delaware
Howe
Elk River
Brandywine
Chadd’'s Pord
New York Community Trust
Beaton Permanent Charity Fund
Chicago Community Trust
Cleveland Foundation
Indianapolis Foundation
New Jersey
History OF
Baltimore and Ohio
Zaleski and
Mineral
Marion
State Department of Vital Statistics
AL Gees Sen. Ronners
Sesterdar
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