Avenging the Pigs and the Great Relief Shift
Jay Franklin Mayshton argues that federal relief programs, once aimed at food and surplus commodities, now extend to dairy, garments, housing, and education. He highlights Henry Wallace, Rex Tugwell, and Hillman Hopkins deals driving free distribution to relief families and clothing workers, signaling a socialized wave through American industry without public opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Mashington
Commission
Henry Wallace
Réx Tugwell
Surplus Commodities Corporation
Congress
Boileau
Wisconsin Progressives
Phil LaFollette
Frank Murphy
Michigan
Detroit
New York
Sydney Hillman
Harry Hopkins
Reliet
Bng
Wopleins“Hillman
Murphy-Hopkins
America
Hitler aims to make Berlin an eternal city in 25 years
The article notes Hitler’s boast that Berlin will be rebuilt into an “eternal city” as Nazi propaganda. It contrasts this grand plan with Mussolini’s fascist showmanship and Greece on the world stage, arguing the aim hides egomania and a shift toward costly public works to attract foreigners while sidelining old German culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Berlin
Lutle
Rome
Mussolini
Lord Byron
America
Germany
Crossings in Bad Condition Prompt City Action
City notes deplorable state of grade crossings on two railroads endangering travelers. Pennsylvania Railroad promises permanent crossings at Center and Main streets, but past promises lacked action. Experts warn back muscles in tennis, yet some players perform with their faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Center
Mast Main
Lehman for Senate Candidate Endorsed for 1936
Governor Lehman of New York emerges as a strong Senate candidate for 1936. He is praised for fiscal restraint, balancing the state budget, and earning endorsements from both parties. He is portrayed as liberal, progressive, and independent when needed. A Maine fishing tale warns against overconfidence as a clam kills a horn pout by clinging to its jaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehman
Senate
HH. Lehman
New York State
U. S. Senate
Royal S. Copeland
Lecturer’s Light News Counters gloom with finance items
An academic editor in banking and finance releases a June issue featuring current market items. The Standunl Oll Coy of New Jersey seeks 85 million dollars as part of SRC dealings that frame the era’s economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eroom
Nis
Standunl
Fermey Visane
SRC
Nankini
Biro
Genet
Roosevelt Promotes Clarke To Third Circuit In Hague Case
Washington dispatch notes District Judge William Clarke of New Jersey, a Republican, nominated to the Third Circuit by President Roosevelt amid a tense battle over civil rights in Jersey City involving Frank Hague. The move, seen as aid to a potential injunction against Hague, drew mixed reactions from Democratic and Hague-aligned figures, with Brucene Silzer opposing Clarke’s nomination while Hague supporters favored it. The piece also touches on Senate investigations and the role of the Senate chaplain, Chaplain ZeBarney Phillips, in a broader, somewhat unsettled session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Hague
Roosevelt
William Clark
New Jersey
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
Clarke
Hague
Jersey City
Senate
Washingon
Clark
Ed Burke
Nebraska
Silzer
Dianie
Supreme Court
William HB. Smathers
John jMilson
Chances
May 1938 Tracts Show Modest Economic Signals
A report notes a 16 percent rise in tracts awarded in May 1938 versus four years earlier, along with a 25 percent year over year jump in fertilizer sales, suggesting farmers still have cash. The piece reflects mixed mood in municipal politics and market lull, with references to TVA and local figures like Major Harune of Jersey City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA Biy
Miich
Cesch
Téjaice Oyer
Ceyers
Twenty Years Ago in Journal Files June 22 1918
Regional notes recount committees organized by the vocal grocers for Fourth of July events in the city. A severe electrical storm damaged J B Chelton's Concord township home. A birth is recorded for Guy Ray non at 120 Second Avenue. Mr and Mrs Ki Ueberger received a cart and news of an overseas arrival for their son Waiter Kittichergoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
J. B. Chelton
Conc:rd. Township
Ki Ueberger
Beer Declared Necessity in Northern Territory Court Case
Fragmented OCR text notes a ruling or discussion about beer being a necessity for workers in Northern Australia. The text is garbled, mentions Darwin and Northern Territory, and references a court proceeding or official determination, but lacks clear facts, dates, or identifiable parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Ehieg
Australia
Thieves Break Into Military School in Latest Break-In
A military school was burgled recently with police suspecting an attempt to steal weapons. The incident follows a prior spate of robberies and raises concerns about campus security. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch
Hollywood film shot uses tape to move camera view
Hollywood June 22 A French director and American cameraman staged a novel shot for The Real Waltz life of Johann Strauss using a tape mounted camera rig to continuously sweep from a closeup of a program to a wide-angled opera set. Cameraman Jog Ruttenberg devised the rolling tape mount to enable constant focus change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Johann Strauss
Julien Buymer
Jan
Lapal
T Duvivier
Uhplis
Teel
Bhotharaphy
Photographic film project with all-star cast planned
A described plan mentions Dyuiylen seeking to tell a story through photography and film with We Aretnles directing. The project features an all-star cast including Permian Grave ich Miles Horus Conthienbal apere alas and Lenibe Ratien, framed as a major cinematic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyuiylen
Simedile
Permian Grave Ich
Miles Horus
Conthienbal Apere Alas
Lenibe Ratien
Princess Hu Genie of Greece Wedding Attends in Paris Gown
Paris notes a refined wedding display for Princess Hu Genie of Greece and Denmark and Prince Dominigue Radziwill of Poland. Guests include Princess Marie Bonaparte. gowns feature Molyneux and Mainbocher designs in crepe and organza, with lace, beading, and floral motifs. lavish wedding events preceded by civil and church ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hugenie
Greece
Denmark
Dominigue Radziwill
Poland
Buden Lelong
Marie Bonaparte
Countessdward Oppersdorf
Molyneux
Tiskiéwita
Salt Works in Muskingum Area Fails After Investors’ Loss
In 1796 fifty settlers each invested $1.50 to establish two salt works on Salt Creek in the Muskingum valley Ohio. They bought kettles in Pittsburgh and operated day and night for three years by working in shifts. After Ohio became a state the government owned and tried to rent the works but no one would pay. The salt works then disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Creek
Muskingum
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Iceland Portrays Its Geysers on Postage Stamps
The article describes Iceland’s volcanic landscape with 107 known volcanoes and widespread hot springs and geysers. It notes Great Geyser’s revival in 1935 sending water 150 feet high and mentions Reykjavik residents considering harnessing geothermal heat for the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jusland
Celand
Iceland
Reykjavik
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arhytanas
Hiss
Srouut Zia B.c
Hannibal
Lake Cobhoseecontee
Rodney Dutcher
Smather
Robert J F. Wagner
ZeBarney T. Phillips
Senate Legislat
Morety
Harue
Jevasy City
Anerpaikley Na
Fatima
Bill Thompen Ar
R. G. Dawson
Chaimen
Grocers
The
Food Administration
HE. i. Bracken
Charles Sessle
B. G. Crapser
City
W. W. Morgaridge
Trimble
Mr. Coyle
C. S. Bentley
T. Babbitt
Born
Their
Irn
Guy Raynon
Second Avenue
A Daugher
Garfield
Wattiburg
J. Edgar Hoover
Philadelphia
England
Hollywood Film Shop
Linies Bsn
Bae Muobreesbon
Aoa
Mary Knight
United Press Staff
Hawgckby
Tientsin
Fubstay
Abe Rettes Fang
State of
Pennsylvania
Raya Allie
Vewer
Tula
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