World-Herald editorial attacks New Deal as overbearing
The Omaha World-Herald rails against Roosevelt policies as expanding federal power. It warns of a broad centralized government shaping the economy and law through new regulations and constitutional changes. The stance marks a dramatic shift from prior support to critical opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Omaha World-Herald
Omaha
The
World-Herald
Middle West
Roosevelt
Chicago
Supreme Court
What is a boy and the future burden of debt
A writer urges to protect the rising generation from public debt and social decay. He cites a reprinted warning about what a boy will inherit and why society should sacrifice now to foster thrift and self reliance rather than mortgage the youth with future obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island Argus
Senate
Supreme
Farley Faces Uncertain Return From Cabinet Role
Three-Job Jim Farley remains in the Roosevelt administration but appears to withhold retirement. Observers speculate on a possible resignation if Roosevelt is re elected, while the postmaster general’s hold on patronage continues to draw criticism from New Dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Farley
Jim
Washington
Farley
Roosevilt
Roosevelt
Courage and revolt against coercion in moral defense
Fragments urge readers to defy blackmail and rackets by showing courage and restraint. It cites fear as a tool of criminals and extols manly resistance, warning that paying only emboldens wrongdoers while urging civic resolve and self-respect.
Seve NGA Day-by Day By 0 0 Mec dainty tyre
New York readers discuss sartorial habits and haberdashery spending with wealthy customers, out-of-town orders, and large bespoke tailoring, including a Wilmington Del order and big-city fashion notes. The piece also mentions Berlin the airplane passenger and Empire Building elevator traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seve Nga
Mec Dainty Tyre T
New York
San Francisco
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Hollywood
Wilmington
Del
Death's Quiet Pick: A Corridor Moment
A narrator recalls hearing a moan and a vanishing cry as Death moves through a hall. A nurse whispers that "he is gone" while questioning why some die and others linger, reflecting on Death's arbitrary choice.
Metropolitan Wonders and Nightlife Snapshots
A city collage mentions the George Washington Bridge and Third Avenue picture framer, Gypsy Lee Rose dominates burlesque crowds with an $500 weekly take, while other figures like Otho Otto Odom and Royal Brown appear in scattered vignettes. The piece blends urban trivia with celebrity blurbs and quotes from insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Bridge
Third Avenue
Cedar Rapids notables and incidents reported today
Frederick Henry Kaupke longtime Cedar Rapids coffee wholesaler dies of a heart attack at home. William Taylor suffers a scalp wound and shoulder injury when his wagon windowed away. Judge Thomas B. Powell injures his ankle playing Rotary ball at Wapsie Y camp. Mrs. Carl Myers and children return from an extended western motor trip. Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson and children plan Pittsburgh visit to see her mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cook visit Cedar Rapids from Atlanta. Eva McCredie enrolls in summer school at American College of Physical Education in Chicago. Powell and L. A. Brewer elected Rotary convention delegates in Cincinnati. Emil Kunchner injured clearing Cedar Rapids Transfer House ruins. leg broken after slipping on a wet plank. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Armstrong depart for Yellowstone Park and western points. Frances Prescott leaves for extended visit with friends in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Henry Kaupke
Cedar Rapids
William Taylor
Otis Road
Thomas B. Powell
Wapsie Y Camp
Carl Myers
Ralph Wilkinson
Pittsburgh
E. R. Cook
Atlanta
Eva McCredie
American College of Physical Education
Chicago
L. A. Brewer
Rotary Clubs
Cincinnati
Iowa University
Emil Kunchner
S. G. Armstrong
Yellowstone Park
Frances Prescott
Seattle
Wash
Stinson Son Notified Of Military Draft Status
Frank D. Stinson son of Rev. F J Stinson and spouse notified he had a draft status change. The brief entry records a family notice likely from a local public or church bulletin. No further details are provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D. Stinson
F. J. Stinson
England publishes fifteen thousand six hundred twenty eight books in 1934
England released a total of 15 628 books in 1934, comprising new titles and reprints. Fiction accounted for 4 531 of the total, highlighting the era's literary output and genre split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
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Allen-Klapp-Frazier CO
Michigan Ave
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the World-Herald
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Pick
Berlin
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Aquarium
Empire Tower
Edgar A Guest
Mong
Gypsy Lee Rose
Hattie Carnegie
Gypsy Lee
Jane Cowls
Lynn Fontannes
Otho Otto Odom
Hoxie
Ark
Cape Cod
Joseph Lincoln
Fulton Oursler
Neal O’hara
Royal Brown
Ray Boerger
E. F. Albee
Marcél Proust
Tommy Millard
Joe Williams
Heywood Broun
King Edward
Verheard
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Arctic-Aire
Robbins & Myers
Iowa Electric Licht and Power Company
Peterman
Adega
May Cruz Company
Rumhrow
Carrene
Hall-Ekfelt
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