Misnamed Frances Perkins Revealed as Mrs Paul Wilson
The article notes Frances Perkins misidentified as Miss Misa Perkins, clarifying she is Mrs Paul Wilson. It discusses how public praise or blame shapes individuals, and remarks on Georgia legislature actions and Roosevelt administration appointments in Cuba. It mentions Henry T. Rainey becoming speaker and muses on voice and divine governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Frances Perkins
Misa
Paul Wilson
Determination and praise amid Georgia farming and politics
The piece argues for factual action against preventable diseases and criticizes relying on legislation. It questions cotton belt policy and stresses self confidence and praise. It notes the Stewart-Webster Journal’s 62nd anniversary and laments broad inquiries into the Georgia Agriculture Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Anglin
Georgia
Stewart-Webster Journal
Richland
Government OF the people and FOR the capitalists debate
The text argues whether governance will be by the people or by capitalists, asserting the outcome favors a capitalist-led regime. It frames the issue as a clear choice and cites Millon News as the source commenting on the evolving political order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millon News
Judge Allows Wife to Rifle Husband’s Pockets
A New York judge ruled a wife may search her husband’s pockets under the law. The ruling notes no legal interference but suggests common sense fairness may stop her from waking him to complain about lack of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Debating Sales Tax Fairness and State Needs
The writer argues that sales tax, though opposed by some, could be equitable and meet state needs if properly inaugurated. They acknowledge danger feared by objectors yet hold cautious belief in its potential benefits for the present time.
Hoover completes repeal of about 2000 obsolete laws
Washington reports that President Hoover before leaving office wiped from the statute books about 2000 obsolete laws. Most repealed statutes were minor in nature and all were included in a bill drafted by the House and signed by the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Officials May Face Looming Taxpayer Strike Warning
In a Jackson Progress Argus editorial officials are urged to heed warning signs and listen to the winds of change. The piece claims a taxpayer strike grows closer daily unless immediate relief is provided, predicting a coming disruption as days lengthen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Progress Argus
Southern farmers urged to plant red oats over northern stock
The Department of Agriculture warns that shipments of high quality northern white oat seed into the south yield low results and poor grain. It urges growers to sow the red oats commonly grown in the region to ensure better yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Loyalty a fine trait says Monticello News
An exchange urges readers to give their hometown their strongest backing and questions if they have done so. The piece asserts loyalty is valuable and implies a personal response will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello News
Forgetting the Past to Secure Future Happiness
A reflective editorial warns against dwelling on unchangeable events and continually digging into the past. It urges readers to finish their best efforts, place a period on the effort, and move forward toward future happiness and success.
Railway adviser to Turkey and county pioneers lived
Charles EB Bell, a Washington traffic analyst and former Southern Railway official, now serves as railway adviser to Turkey’s minister of public works. The piece recalls Taylor county’s 65 year old Agricultural Society and Democratic Club records, urging readers to find courage from their forebears’ faith and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles EB. Bell
Washington, D. C
Cartersville
Southern Railway System
Republic of Turkey
New President Roosevelt Faces Economic Peril and Opportunity
The editorial praises Franklin D. Roosevelt and the new Congress while warning of global economic distress. It notes uncertainty about policies, strong support from the Senate and House, and the hope for swift, effective action. It recalls past adversity and asserts the nation will recover stronger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Despond
Roosevelt
Congress
Lincoln
New York
Navy
America
Mr. Roosevelt
Europe
Washington
Senate
House of Representatives
Community Service Realities in Towns and Their Work
The passage argues that many busy people resist external duties yet community betterment depends on public willingness to contribute time. It notes that if citizens refuse such service, town improvements would be minimal or nonexistent, stressing collective responsibility for progress.
Bet Bill Biffem from Alabama town seeks unpaid bill with interest
A writer from an Alabama town hopes Bill Biffem will collect an unpaid bill with interest. The note recalls a youngster Thomas J. Walsh who tended street lamps for $1.60 weekly, while another boy in a small Southeast Alabama town was promised $1.50 but never paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Biffem
Alabama
Thomas J. Walsh
Pig goes from purchase to sale at break-even weight tale
Jim Butler from near Camilla bought a hog for ten dollars two years ago. The pig grew to 500 pounds and was sold recently at two cents a pound on the hoof for the same ten dollars he paid. He says the fun was in feeding it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Butler
Camilla
Pickens County
The Atlanta Journal Named Official Organ for U D C
The Atlanta Journal is selected as the official organ for the United Daughters of the Confederacy U D C page. The U D C announces a new monthly section beginning March 5 with official announcements and Southern history articles. The publication underscores educational influence and gratitude for the Journal joining the cause across states and chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Atlanta Journal
United Daughters of the Confederacy
U. D
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
W. E. R. Byrne
Charleston
W. Va
J. L. McCord
U. D. Co
Georgia
America
Potomac
Mississippi
Robert E. Lee
Daughters of the Confederacy
Government takeover plan to prevent bank failures
The Greensboro Herald Journal urges rapid enactment of laws at national and state levels to seize troubled banks and freeze withdrawals. New deposits would be government guaranteed, while a small supervisory team liquidates assets with minimal cost to depositors, aiming to return 100 cents on the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro Herald-Journal
President Roosevelt Prescribes Cure For Nation Crisis
The new president is praised for calmly closing banks to stop the mob and likened to a doctor treating a long sick country. Public mood remains hopeful, urging calm and acceptance of the medicine to restore strength and ability to work in the years ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Roosevelt
Thomas J Walsh Remembered as a Noble Public Servant
The Atlanta Journal honors Senator Thomas J Walsh of Montana as a fearless reformer who exposed oil-lease abuses and shaped humanitarian and economic reforms under Woodrow Wilson. It notes his steadfast integrity in tough times and laments the era’s decline after 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Walsh
America
United States Senate
Montana
Washington
Woodrow Wiloe
Thomass J. Walsh
Roosevelt
Atlanta Journal
Need Roosevelt Powers to Rebuild Government
The Cobb County Times argues Congress must grant President Roosevelt full power to reorganize the government, cut bureaus, and slash expenditures to balance the budget. It says the Senate has failed to act, and only a strong, empowered president can rescue the nation from fiscal chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Senate
Congress
Cobb County Times
Georgia Bi Centennial Poster Contest Encouraged in Taylor County
The Georgia Bi-Centennial Commission sponsors a state wide poster contest celebrating Georgia 200th birthday. Open to fourth to sixth grade pupils and junior and senior high pupils. Taylor County schools urged to participate though prize success is not required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Roosevelt Family Picnics At Hyde Park Farm
An Associated Press note recalls Franklin D Roosevelt while practicing law in New York City buying a Hyde Park farm for day trips. The President and family would picnic there, avoiding cranks and fanatics, inviting other families to copy the habit. The piece muses on picnics easing indigestion and the simplicity of shared meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
New York
Hyde Park
Roosevelts
Associated Press
Washington City
Ferguson urges farmers to unite against oil and lawyers trusts
Pa Ford in Dallas cites mounting ruin from unorganized agriculture. He warns farmers to form a strong coalition to fight powerful oil and legal interests, criticizing marketing facilities and urging action to restore profitability and honor in farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim” Ferguson
Texas
Ford
Dallas
Prices of farm products hold steady amid weather shifts
Prices of farm products remain firm as cold weather cuts supplies and boosts demand. Advances have been registered by grain cotton hogs veal calves butter and eggs. The vegetable market also rose due to freezing damage in the south. Cotton consumption in the first five months reached 9.9 million bales, up from 9.7 million and 9.1 million in prior years.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler Heraldffical
Taylor
C. E. Benns
Butler
Judiciary
Nebraska Senate
House
Thave
New York School
Jaste Tandore Straus
Ciises
Cuba
Henry T. Rainey
National House
Jackson Progress-Argus
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Howe
John Jacob Astor
Taylor County
Messrs Homer
M. Buford
A. M. Walker
Jas
H. Bivins
Wm. Mathews
John Seaney
Jack Perkins
Leonard Little
4Jim” Ferguson
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