Porters and More Opponents vs American Candidate
The passage notes the candidate faces many rivals and complex public perception. It references better times, pressure on the press, and a court ruling by an eastern railroad about ticket sales not guaranteeing a seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Railroad
Experimental county plan aims at flexible farm relief system
The AAA seeks an experimental county in Iowa to test a unified farm adjustment program flexible enough for all farmers. Counties will vary by main production, with farmer committees and state college stations guiding the effort. Iowa officials Black and MacDonald report cautious optimism on farm income and highway progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Cedar Rapids
AAA
State College Agricultural Experiment Station
R. M. Evans
Iowa Aaa Committee
Secretary of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
A. G. Black
Iowa State College
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Thomas H. MacDonald
Bureau of Roads
Black
Agriculture
MacDonald
Iowa in Washington Iowa figures amid job rumor and political moves
In Washington Iowa, Rep-elect W S Jacobsen and Rep Lloyd Thurston face a flood of misinformed letters about 100000 social security board jobs. Officials say no such need exists. civil service rules and existing applicant rosters suffice. Thurston plans January Washington arrival. Jacobsen to pursue a private bill for Dr C H French. AAA offices hid after announcing 1937 program, moving offices and delaying staff contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ively
W. S. Jacobsen
Lloyd Thurston
Iowa
Social Security Board
Slowie
Clinton
Coleman
Cedar Rapids
Walker
Security Board
Rep
Thurston
Congress
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Tapering WPA Relief Proves Politically Painful
The article argues Administrator Harry Hopkins faces a stiff challenge cutting WPA rolls, with 175000 seen as possible but contested. It notes protests by mayors, the Workers Alliance, and fears of injustice, while suggesting slower tapering may require a steadier hand and perhaps a change in leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hopkins
WPA
Aubrey Williams
Workers’ Alliance
Washington
Administrator Hopkins
Roosevelt
Hopkins
Williams
Tugwell
Debunking Radio Dominance in Roosevelt Victory
The piece argues that newspapers and radio did not alone swing the 1932 Roosevelt landslide, noting Republicans used more radio and ads while many papers supported them. It cites CBS figures and questions the idea that Roosevelt’s radio charm alone produced the 11 million vote margin amid contrasting outcomes like Father Coughlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Columbia Broadcasting System
United States
Father Coughlin
Mr. Roosevelt
The Rise of the Aircraft and the Average Man
A 1911 transcontinental flight by Galbraith Perry Rodgers sparked aviation excitement and plans for commemoration. Officials warn safe, cheap planes for the average man are possible but question moral and safety implications, fearing widespread harm in three dimensional air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galbraith Perry Rodgers
Wright Brothers
United States
Rodgers
United States Department of Commerce
Air Commerce
Senator Wheeler Targets J P Morgan in Rail Financing Probe
Senator Wheeler moves to subpoena J P Morgan to keep the railroad financing investigation on page one. Press agents are urged to prepare their media materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
J. P. Morgan
Maryland lawmakers joke on Wallis Simpson marriage bill
A Maryland legislature Wednesday introduced a resolution extending official permission for a union of King Edward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson. The move appears playful as Edward has abdicated. lawmakers treat the idea as a lighthearted curiosity rather than a serious bid.
Quotations From Noted Figures On Society And Culture
A collection of brief quotes from scholars, writers, and public figures on topics from education and responsibility to fashion and art. Notable voices include Professor John Ise, Judge Jacob Gitelman, Sam Coslow, Leon Degrelle, Dr. Roy K. Marshall, Dr. David Seabury, M C Hinderlicher, Prof S Ralph Harlow, Elsa Schiaparelli, Clifton Fadiman, Mary Garden, and Carl Therriault.
Centenarians Counted in Istanbul Census
Istanbul lists 110 centenarians with 76 women among them. Among the 110, eight are believed to be 110 years old, three women and five men, in official records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
High Court Reverses Divorce Over One Kiss
The court overturned a lower court ruling that granted a man divorce after his wife kissed another man in Stadt Park. It held that one instance of infidelity does not justify lifelong divorce and allowed the wife to remain married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stadt Park
Austria Supreme Court Rules In A Kiss Case
The Austrian Supreme Court has ruled on a case involving the kiss. The decision sets a legal precedent for public decency and personal conduct in Vienna. Further details were not disclosed in the brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Supreme Court of Austria
Foot binding endures in Hankow despite decades of reform
In Hankow Hupeh Province China the long bound feet custom persists with 90 percent of women over 30 still bound. The article notes the lingering practice in rural hills remains unchanged since imperial times and cites the painful beauty standard as a lingering curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hankow
Hupeh Province
China
Chicago
British beef consumption hits multi-year high in 1935
London AP reports the imperial economic committee found UK beef and veal intake in 1935 rose above the prior five years, with per capita consumption about 67 pounds. Pork consumption stood at roughly 44 pounds per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Imperial Economic Committee
United Kingdom
Modern Chinese dental school to replace itinerant tooth extractors
In Nanking a new dental school will be established under national health oversight to supply modern dentists. Itinerant tooth extractors, who roam China with crude tools, are being replaced as health authorities push better care. They claimed decay came from worms and would remove nerves, presenting the nerve as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
China
Junkyard of Silent Chariots in Rusting Boneyard
Poetic meditation by Jay G. Sigmund on abandoned farm machinery and motors. The speaker contrasts once mighty harvesters and plows with their current rusted, powerless state. The scene dwells on decay and the eerie transformation of tools of work into relics.
Post election calm and public good will noted in letter
An observer reflects on bipartisan reconciliation after the election, noting the nation’s tolerance, reduced extremist influence, and renewed civic spirit. The piece also shares letters from Winnie Lightner and Billy Rose, plus a devotional poem recited by readers.
There Was a Garden Where Roses Grew
A reflective verse sketches a man and a woman shared in youth and happiness. It questions whether a life of fortune and fame is essential, contrasting simple pleasures and noble duties with lasting meaning.
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ED Hadley
Gazette
Tom Slowie
Elsie Hudson
Civil Service
Sam Rayburn
Texas
House
Jacobsen
C. H. French
Avenue NE
B. M. Jacobsen
H. Mann
John Ise
University of Kansas
Jacob Gitelman
Rochester
N. Y
Sam Coslow
Leon Degrelle
Roy K. Marshall
Wilson College
David Seabury
M. C. Hinderlicher
Colorado State College
Prof
S. Ralph Harlow
Smith College
Mme
Elsa Schiaparelli
Paris
Couturiere
Clifton Fadiman
New York
Carl Therriault
Waterville
R. M. Paine
Slatington, Pa
W.G. Black Co
Black Hawk
DIAL
Capetown
South Africa
Stevenson
H. M. S. Amphion
Clovelly Country Club
Milo A. Chehak
Merchants Bank Building
Paramount Pharmacy
Paramount Theater
Coprricht
Jay G. Sigmund
Aes Republican
Disraeli
Winnie Lightner
Beverly Hills
66Th Street
St.icholas
Durland
Healy
Ft. Worth
Amon Carter
Broadway
Bible Belt
Fanny
Billy Rose
Edgar A
Edgar A. Guest
Sahara
Babe Ruth
Sahara Baseball
Cedar Rapids Fuel CO
ED Soboda