The Country Daily and Its Big City Roots in Truth
The article argues that a country daily is a dynamic community institution with wide world reach. It stresses that editors must be big league thinkers, judge local events fairly, and maintain independent principles to earn readers’ trust and advertiser support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observer
Metropolis
How Mob Spirit Works in Harlem Riots
A reporter describes Harlem mob unrest with police reserves deployed after clashes in which thousands fought and property was damaged. The piece notes most rioters did not know or care about the trigger and reflects on mob psychology and the need for peaceful living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harlem
Safe for Japs Only Warns U S Fleet In Pacific
An American returning from Japan urges the United States to keep its fleet from Pacific maneuvers to avoid provoking a Japanese backlash. He claims Japan quietly extends influence in the Near East and dominates trade, impacting US and world economies and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Pacific
Near East
Hitler
Mussolini
Nippon
Orient
Glasgow march shows orderly anti-government protest
About 70 000 unemployed demonstrated in Glasgow against the national unemployment act. They carried red flags and banners and shouted Down with the national government Ramsay MacDonald and even the King, yet no disorder occurred as 1 900 police stood by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Ramsay MacDonald
Hoover Aims for Veto Power in Nomination Run
Washington report says Hoover leadership move seeks veto over the nomination rather than the card itself. Rumors place Vandenberg and Landon as main rivals while Roosevelt allies weigh Douglas and La Follette in a tense party scene. Deliberations include Garner potential re election and a Roosevelt utility bill battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon Washington
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
Roosevelt scout finds defections but overall calm report
A Roosevelt political scout recently returned from a nationwide trip analyzing Roosevelt's standing reports some defections but overall quiet conditions across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate ponders law to protect Massachusetts norms
Fragmented remarks reference Massa chusetts norms and eastern tax payers. Indiana woman detained by police after discarding $100 bills. Huey Long scheme mention hints at publicity. Commentary on orderly English temperament amid calls for government change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Massachusetts
Indiana
Huey Long
Immensity of Dust Storm Measured in Truckloads
Kansas State College's A F Turner estimates the western dust storm moved vast earth, calculating 46,500,000 truckloads. A 96 mile line of 112 ton trucks hauling ten loads daily would take a year to return the dirt to Western Kansas, illustrating the storm's destructive reach on farm land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Turner
Kansas State College
Turner
Kansas
Health Hints On Dust Storms And Airborne Dangers
Dust storms from drought areas affect health beyond property damage. The body small exposures tolerate with nasal and lung membranes helping elimination. Dust contains earth minerals pollen bacteria and fabric fragments. most people face little risk though hay fever and asthma can worsen for sensitive individuals.
About Your Children About Your Children
Two mothers discuss child jealousy and social dominance among daughters. Betty resents Margaret gaining popularity and tries to keep her in a subordinate role, prompting Margaret to seek self respect and mutual respect through distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garet
Polly
Betty
Margaret
Mrs. Brown
Frances Jones
Bunny Smith
Jim
Meg
Relief funds mismanagement sparks call for accountability
Floyd Brown from Kimberly condemns relief spending as wasteful and inefficient in Ohio. He urges replacing high salaried staff with needy workers, probes Davey's administration, and calls for an investigation to base relief on facts. He warns that continued misuses threaten national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Davey
Roosevelt
Floyd Brown
Kimberly
Review of Fatherland and a Bristol to The Wash Waterway Plan
A reviewer praises Karl Billinger's Fatherland for its stark account of torture in Nazi camps and the enduring rivalries among German leftists. The piece weighs the author's insight into unity failures among workers as a major lesson. The article also notes Britain approving a Bristol to The Wash waterway project with an estimated cost of 2 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Billinger
Hitler
Bristol
The
Wash
England
Millicent Grabs Night of Flight From a Killer
Millicent Graves discovers her employer dead and, in panic, registers at a hotel under an assumed name. A mysterious escort helps her vanish to a beauty transformation and a tense chase unfolds as she follows the woman in black ermine and the car-filled night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millicent Graves
George Drimgold
Jarvis Happ
Millicent
Happ
Norman Happ
Robert Caise
Ermine
Night drips and doors fail as a woman seeks shelter
A drenched woman wanders a house seeking entry and warmth after a long night. Locked doors frustrate her, a storage area upstairs, a chauffeur linked to a suspect, and a sudden glow reveals a startling glimpse as the chapter ends with a scream and “To Be Continued.”
Also Mentioned on This Page
the ‘Country’ Daily
Senator Vandenberg
Michigan
Alf Landon
Landon
Capper
Vandenberg
Lewis Douglas
University of Pennsylvania
Mr. Douglas
Mr. Roosevelt
Cactus Jack Garner
Garner
Senator la Follette
Roper Business and Advisory Council
Roosevelt Utility Holding Company
Congress
DR. Morris Fishbein
West
Middlewest
Olive Roberts Barton
the Public Forum
the Messenger
Karl Billinger
Germany
Storm Troopers
Leroy
Baughan
Lincoln, Nebraska
U.S. Army
Walter Dunlap
Lancaster, Pa
Public
Anna Booth
Harper's Ferry
W.va
James VI
Scotland
James I of
God
Jehova
Jerusalem
Judah
Carleton K
NEA
Harry Feldine
Adamni
Floyd
Mr. Richberg
Hugh Johns
Berg
Perso
Mary
John Pincer
Marvin W