Roosevelt FDR foes warned as Big Business fights reform
Governor George Earle of Pennsylvania denounces what he calls a Big Business assault on liberal democracy in 1936. He accuses the American Liberty League of seeking to restore wealth power, oppress the poor, and destroy federal programs aiding relief and social security, urging defense of the Roosevelt agenda and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George H., Harle
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
America
Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Jackson
Calon
American Liberty League
Europe
South America
Herbert Hoover
Harding
Hoover
King George V Dies Casts Shadow Over Allied Ties
King George V has died at Sandringham after a long illness ending a 25 year reign. He will be remembered for close ties with the United States and his duties to his subjects. Prince of Wales becomes King Edward VII and is expected to maintain Anglo-American friendship and British empire leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
United States
Great Britain
George V
Sandringham
Canada
America
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
Socialist Party in Wisconsin Joins Progressive Party
A Milwaukee report notes the Socialist Party in Wisconsin joining the Progressive party, a move that could reshape state campaigns. The piece explores whether Republicans and Democrats might ally to avoid a straight liberal conservative split, with liberals possibly aligning with Socialists and conservatives forming a new bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Wisconsin
Progressive Party
Milwaukee
America
England
Slacking Colonies and Old Colony Discipline in Alaska
An aging colonial tale contrasts strict work norms with modern laxity in Alaska. Colony manager Gaele Simix orders thrift, cleaning, and upholding store discipline in Matamizka Valley. Residents told to reduce purchases, repair property, and prepare for stamp duty amid government oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
John Simith
Gaele Simix
Matamizka Valley
Alaska
Avonue
Rand
Jist
Edlin
Puolin
Open meetings feared as board shifts to private committee sessions
The Board of Education plans weekly committee meetings and a last minute change to a committee of the whole. Critics say private sessions threaten open meeting policies. Journal urges openness, noting executive sessions may be warranted only when public funds are involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Fay Board of Education
Merle Oberon receives a David Niven Christmas gift in Hollywood
A new infrared ray system is allegedly installed at Merle Oberon's Santa Monica home by David Niven ex British Army officer actor. Niven invites Miriam Hopkins Josh McCrea and William Wyler to Oberons house where bells rings and lights flash as rays travel unseen. A body pass triggers alarms.
Twenty Years Ago From the Journal Files January 21 1916
A city man Matt McMahon died in Hamet hospital after a P and I train struck his wagon at Parade street crossing. Mrs H D Bracken hosted a silver tea for Corry Relief Society members. Officials back a campaign to end be-up of grade crossings with PRR cooperation expected. Local men went to Crawford county for a chicken show but attended a Vern on township cock fight near Meadville. Esther Virginia born to Mr and Mrs Warren Thomas January 20. Mrs C H Ames fractured arm on North Center street. M Munn recovering from trap door accident north of the city. Pennsy Agent J J Martin fractured on icy walks and is lame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt McMahon
Parade Street
Erie
Hamet
Crawford County
Armory
Meadville
M. Munn
Kennedy Farm
Pennsy
J. Martin
Star Signals Forecast For January 21 1934 (astrological note)
January 21 favors those born between November 21 and December 21. The day is generally good with afternoon and evening strongest. Birthdate advice guides toward accumulating wealth and suggests pro fessions like geology botany or zoology. Potential benefits appear in November 1936 and social favor in late February 1934 with caution around August 9–12, 1038.
Paris Styles Ipares Spring Fashion Draws From Spain China
Paris fashion notes in January describe spring clothing with Spanish and Chinese influences. Expect bolero jackets with matador shoulders and slender skirts, bright scarves at waists, and printed silk vestes. Mandarin collars, split hats, and wider brimmed copké hats continue as key accessories. A fashion tip urges readers to sell used cars via classified ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipares
Paris
Spain
China
Army to build first U S high altitude physiology lab
Wright Field officials announce construction of the nation’s only physiological research lab focused on high altitude work. A $5,000 appropriation funds a roof laboratory atop the administration building with a pressure room, two sub labs, and space for small animals. Captain Harry G. Armstrong will lead the project to study safety, comfort, health and efficiency of fliers at altitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Dayton
United States
U. S. Army
Wright Field
Harry G. Armstrong
Armstrong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earle
F.dr
Scott
Fen
James Figg
Fr Hose
Mussolini
Emperor OF India
ETS
Hollywood Film Shop
H. D. Bracken
Washington Street
the Corry Relief Society
Pennsylvania Railroad
Warren Thomas
Esther Virginia
C. H. Ames
North Center Street
Model Dairy Co
Corry, Penna
Wright’ Field
Charlie Mitchell
Sam Tsull
Andrew W. Meilon
Secretary of the Treasury
Harvard University
Daily Cross
SeLettar
Borden
Orangpaner
France
Wylsehead
Avewer
Puzele Sa Ey
ELIS
Lisisi Gays
Fas
Jez
Jis