Idle Hands as a Threat to Society
The quote argues that idleness breeds evil more than disease and reflects on a Turkish saying that the devil tempts other men, but idle men tempt the devil. It frames inaction as a powerful, almost active vice influencing behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
Roosevelt on Government Credit Stimulus If Sound
The article discusses whether the governments credit basis is sound under Roosevelt. It notes the ease of borrowing and low rates but warns the fiscal deficit and spending exceed revenues. It questions if government finance mirrors prudent individual behavior or risky overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Credit Foundation
RFC
Federal Reserve Board
Henley Named Public Enemy No 1 In Hold Up Case
A local holdup incident highlights Henley as Public Enemy No 1 for the time being. Police pursue the suspect as officers brief the press on the evolving case and potential motives become clearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Enemy No
Henley
Emotional Appeal The Best Bet in Elections
A study presented at the American Psychological Association meeting describes an experiment in Allentown where a socialist candidate used three campaigning areas emotional rational and control. Results show emotional appeals yielded the highest vote improvement confirming political observers suspicions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
American Psychological Association
George W. Hartman
Columbia University
Allentown
Hartman
Roosevelt and Landon Charm Impress Voters Yet Support Declared
Both Roosevelt and Landon impressed each other with charm but are expected to vote for Roosevelt and Landon respectively. The remark notes continued support for both candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Landon
Radio crooner fatigue echoed by listeners
A reader notes growing weariness with a long running radio tune. The piece reflects on repeated requests for change and the public’s impatience with ongoing crooning.
ASCAP rankings reveal top songs of 1935 by radio plays
ASCAP released its annual 1935 song popularity analysis showing how often tunes were broadcast across major radio chains and sold as sheet music. The top hits include When I Grow Too Old to Dream and I'm in the Mood for Love with tens of thousands of broadcasts and hundreds of thousands in sheet sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASCAP
American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers
Hardy
Victory Eludes but Spain Battle Sparks Debate
In Friday's clash in Spain the report highlights a decisive victory claim by one side, with observers noting honesty as a long term factor though only one faction is cited as victor. The account emphasizes the contested nature of the battle and the lasting debate over outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Dolly Gann enters campaign spotlight amid GOP questions
Mrs Dolly Gann sister of the late Vice President Charles Curtis spoke to about 600 at a Rochester New York Rotary Club gathering. The piece urges Governor Landon to clarify who Dolly Gann would occupy in a future Washington administration and who would sit beside her, arguing for explicit answers before election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Dolly Gann
Charles Curtis
Rochester
N. Y
Rotary Club
Landon
Knox
Gann
Washington
Mrs. Gann
Republican Party
Quotes on nations and society spark debate across era
A collage of remarks from leaders and public figures on commerce, war, cinema, population, and politics. Daniel C. Roper calls for 30 days of baths abroad to inspire gratitude, while Sir William Wiseman bets on Spain's loss regardless of war outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel C. Roper
Commerce
Different Roads by Edger A. Guest
A poem about choosing different paths to town and to Heaven, emphasizing friendship despite road choices. It argues against creed-based hatred, suggesting many roads lead to the same destination and universal harmony beyond differences. The speaker cherishes neighborly goodwill regardless of route.
Rabies Fear and Public Health Critique by Dr Brady
Dr Brady critiques public health officials and media hysteria around leprosy and rabies. He argues rabies in humans is unfounded, condemns fear-driven treatments, and laments mob psychology while urging practical care for wounds and tetanus prevention. He also contrasts fear of rabies with fear of cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
National Newspaper Service
West Madison Street
Chicago
Ill
Public Health
America
Catalonia Moves Toward Reduced Ties With Madrid
A National Geographic bulletin notes Catalonia’s push for tighter autonomy and a looser bond with Spain’s central government. Barcelona stands as a major industrial hub and seaport in the region with three million residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Spain
Belgium
Catalonia
Madrid
Pyrenees
Mediterranean Sea
National Geographic Society
Barcelona
Chicago
Prophecy Tales and City Life From a 1930s Column
A column blends notes on prophecies and forebears with urban vignettes. It recounts seers predicting deaths, WWII timelines, and forecasts, then shifts to Cafe El Chico in Greenwich Village, 46th Street slum life, a Cedar Rapids grammar critique, Benchley’s The Treasurer’s Report, Indiana prize racing boat Will Hays, and a PriestlyCity book blurb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Sunt
Honcaster
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Ebicago
Allen-Klapp-Frazier CO
Michigan Ave
York
Allen-Klapp-Frazier
Fifth Avenue
Associated Press
The
International News
United Press
Frrom
Palm Beach
Alexis Carrel
Amos
Jeremiah
Micah
Ezekiel
Henry James Forman
Dollfuss
Austria
Lord Kitchener
Mark Twain
Tycho Brahe
Europe
Metropolis
46Th Street
Broadway
Know the Truth Fight Cancer With Early Examination
The author urges immediate examination when cancer is suspected rather than delaying. Biopsy is preferred to prolonged doubt, as early detection offers a real chance of cure. She warns against postponing due to menopause myths and stresses rational care over fear.
Wind of the Valley Poem Sketches Seasonal Change
A valley wind poem depicts a town awaiting seasonal shift. The speaker laments heat and drought while envisioning wind bringing renewal, cooling air, and birds returning as autumn approaches. The piece uses natural imagery of rivers, vines, and storms to express longing for relief.
New Type Thieves Strike Solomon Corn Fields
In Solomon Kansas three men posing as fishermen robbed farmer W A Greene of three truckloads of roasting ears. The theft targets drought priced corn as crops were stripped from fields by the roving trio, police report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Kan
Kansas
W. A. Greene
Rice Dominates Siam Exports Accounting for 80 Percent
A Siamese export report notes that rice makes up about eighty percent of Siam's total exports, underscoring the crop's dominance in the national economy and trade balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. French
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
Sir William Wiseman
New York
Dionne Quintuplets
Otis
Skinner
David Cushman Coyle
Pacific
Adamantios Plytoides
University of Southern California
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
James W. Gerard
U. S
Germany
Pope Pius
Harry Ferree
Valley, Neb
Oy Edger
Town
Heaven’s Gate
Edger
Guest
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Pasteur
Osler
India
O.omintyre
Greenwich Village
Robert Benchley
Benchley
Indiana
Will H. Hays
J. B. Priestly
Lark
BY Milo A. Chehak
Merchants Bank Building
Paramount Pharmacy
Paramount Theater Building