The Tariff Wall as World Blood Clot on Trade
Dr Henryk Gruber warns tariff walls mimic foreign material in blood that cannot be absorbed and harms global economy. He traces tariffs from revenue to protection, noting rich countries like the United States benefited briefly but eventually cause trade slowdowns and industry harm. Reducing schedules could revive commerce, though domestic industries resist foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henryk Gruber
Poland
Economic Organization of the World
United States
Indus
Conciliation in Europe and the Germany rearmament debate
The piece argues that rearming Germany without Allied consent violates Versailles and accuses both sides of clinging to treaty letter over spirit. It warns that Allied armament, justified by fear of Hitler, risks destabilizing Europe and urges conciliation before further war preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Alles
Hitler
Auies
Inga
Europe
Tax for Bonus Warning Shapes Treasury Plan Debate
The Treasury Department signals a forthcoming tax aimed at funding a veterans bonus. The proposal envisions federal inheritance tax revenue between 200 million and 600 million dollars, depending on beneficiary details. Critics warn it may burden heirs and increase federal debt, while supporters see it as needed revenue to pay out the bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury Department
Tre Wiry
Joska
Ghosts of Yesterday confronts burned law books
Ezra Bridno, an American attorney author, in a reflective poem argues that burning all law books would not improve justice if citizens lack legal guidance. He imagines an emergency committee deciding rights without judges or lawyers, prompting readers to rethink the current legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra Bridno
Persion
Frederick Soddy
Harcourt, Brace
Scudy
Twenty Years Ago From Journal Files May 1 1915
May 1 1915 itemized notes reflect local deeds and events. Two youths receive six and two months respectively for sending blackmail letters to Mrs. M. Weisser. Brook street residents urge early grading completion. Clifford Weber hosts a young peoples club at Arlington Hall. A resident recalls a 64 year old snowstorm and clothing shortages. Carlyle Noble and wife visit relatives in Brockwayville. Clyde Brown visits Spartanshire. W G Web returns from Erie trip. May Day celebrations, Ladies Auxiliary, and Rev Dr Shaw’s continued tenure at First Methodist Church noted. Gallipolis residents request McIntyre’s return from New York for vacation.
Hollywood Film Stars Recall Humble Beginnings Across America
A May 1 Hollywood feature recalls early life hardships of stars including Wallace Beery who rode freight trains to Kansas City, Clark Gable who slept in oil camps near derricks, Ramon Maver’s family fleeing Mexican revolution, Robert Montgomery aboard a tanker, Maurice Chevalier’s Paris roots then move to Porterville, and Stuart Erwin’s rough boyhood, noting how poverty shaped their paths to fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
Wallace Beery
Kansas City
Lark Gable
Ohio
Gable
Ramon Maver
Shelley
Durango
Ramon
Robert Montgomery
New York City
Los Angeles
Mauricé Chevalier
Menilmontaut
Paris
Lower East Side
Maurice
Porterville
Stuart Erwin
Zeppelin Craft Flight Across Globe Seen in 1828 Report
A reference notes the Graf Zeppelin making a world spanning flight from Germany to Lakehurst under command of Ty Hugo Veckner. The description highlights the huge aircraft crossing the globe, with a fearsome pattern of four ovals mentioned in the fragmentary text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Graf Zeppelin
Frierlvéhelwten
de Lakehurst
Gowimand
Hugo Veckner
Paris styles Paris May 1 tunic dress returns in white
Paris styles report a renewed interest in the tunic dress as designer Jacques Heim showcases a white lamine maire version worn over black. The look features high necks and full sleeves with shirring, a loosely belted neck closure, and versatility as a day or evening coat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Heim
Ishal Il
Jacques Heim
Fitness
Towlay
Jacques Hein
Neet
Unclear May News Items Amid Mixed Fragments
Fragmentary OCR text mentions dates in May and August 1980, plus references to an energy topic and a stealing case. Mentions of individuals Damon, Robert Praranny, and Leom Bh. Lacking coherent events, names, or locations render a concrete news card unattainable.
Bound To Be Read The Ambler family life in Chicago and other reviews
A critical survey of contemporary fiction and non fiction volumes. Reviews discuss Marion Strobel’s Fellow Morus, Amos Squire on Sing Sing, Jessica Nelson North as a poet turned novelist, Eleanor Carroll Chilton’s Follow the Forties, Frederick Soddy The Role of Money, Rex Beach Wild Pastures, and Herbert Ogden mysteries. The piece weighs realism, motive interpretation, and literary merit across multiple authors and works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ran Uum
Marion Strobel
Farrar & Rhihehart
Ambler
Chicago
Dutt
Jessica Nelson North
Haa
Eleanor Carroll Chilton
Bobbs Merrill
Barbara Linton
Barbara
Miss Chilton
Barbata
Two millionth patent issued to Ledwithen for railroad tech
United Press reports from Washington on May 1 that Joseph Ledwithen, chief engineer at The Edward G Budd Manufacturing Co of Philadelphia, received patent No 2900000 for improvements on pneumatic devices for railroad cars The filing shows 121 years to reach the first two million patents and 24 years to reach the two million mark Ledwithen credited with early work on electric propulsion and an all steel auto body with four wheel brakes, a detail he jokes about prior to patenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis B. Lawes
Sing Sing
Amos
Squire
Hudson
Agai
Lawes
United Press
Washington
Joseph Ledwinka
Unite States Patent Office
Patent Office
Ledwinks
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co
Philadelphia
Ledwithen
Ledwinkw
Lediwinska
Tax payment in pennies shocks Fort Wattat y
A reader reports a local cashier, Goets in the Allen century office, handling a peculiar payment of $444 in pennies. The misspelled note suggests a large coin-only settlement, with unclear dates and names due to damaged text.
Fight to Trim Government Costs Gains Momentum in Harrisburg
Taxpayer groups push for major economy bills in Pennsylvania to cut expenses and centralize tax collection. The Mallory commission bill seeks to reduce government costs, while the Mon maw Moran measure would abolish 2500 tax collectors and assign national tax collection to county treasurers. Senate reviewers back open records measures, and the renewed committee schedule signals potential annual savings exceeding 3.9 million dollars if passage occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pact Payers’ Forum of
Pennsylvania
Mallory
Toew
Costa
We House
House Committee On Counties
Senate
Forum Today
Hou Committee On
Warle
Moomawe Moran
Piulonoy
Real Eatute
Ter
Benalon
Card of thanks expresses appreciation for support
A brief card of thanks expresses gratitude for the kindness shown during a time of grief. It thanks Leanks, Hojghawns-ainu' fries, and others for sympathy, aid, and assistance, naming Thetary Voss, Henry Moss, and Mrs Jutta Mall.
Fragmented OCR: unclear text about a PLA related topic
The readable fragments mention a likely military or political context with garbled wording. No clear person, organization, place, date, or event can be reliably identified from the supplied text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Office
Brook Street
Clifford Weber
Arlington Tote
Arnold
Carlyle Noblét
Brockwayville
Clyde Brown
The
Dirry Bridge and Supply Company
Spartanshire Toulay
W. G. Web
Erie
Btate
Dr. Shaw
First Methodist Church
Gallipolis
Ohio River
McIntyre
New
Hollywood Film Shop
Ronewoll
Blobert Praranny
Leom
NoEfOle & Wentert Railroad
Abnion
Rex Beach
Warvar & Rhinehart
Seo
Dodds Meuil
George F. Hursmel
Stokes
Hummel
Epigedo
Wephos
Scott
Holland
Mexico
Gongresaman
Fred Hildebrandt
Wovanda
Hildebrandt
South Dakota
Taxpayers Forum
Menry Moss and Fenby
Mrs. Jutta Mall
Ivan
Party
Atiss Hittee Thal Gate