Rates Debate Stirs Public Transit and Mail Proposals
Fragmentary remarks discuss winter timing for new rates and potential continuation next summer. References to bus lines, cross country routes, and higher postage aim to ease public load but spark concern over affordability and nationwide travel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altarethes
Sharehour Ani
An & Cil
Anc Provide & Vast
We the People Critiques of Roosevelt Campaign Tactics
A Washington column by Jay Franklin analyzes political mail campaigns and press tactics used against Roosevelt. It cites Hearst backed attacks, Al Smith walkouts, and big corporate mailings as efforts to sway voters while warning against party underwriters and dollar driven fear campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Roosevelt
Hearst
Hamilton
al Smith
Hays
Liberty League
Grolps
Farley
Mani Hanna
Bryan
Godridge
Phil la Follette
Wisconsin
Coolidge
Col
Frank Knox
Republican Party
Iti
America
Wall Street
White House
United States
The
Register and
Tribunte Syndicate
Republican explains why he will vote for Roosevelt
A small town businessman from Dintikirk, Nichols, explains his support for Roosevelt, citing economic storm recovery, progressive reforms, and belief Roosevelt offers a forward looking program. He contrasts with Hoover era policy and notes party shifts toward reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt HH
Nichols
Dintikirk
Raputlin
Aly
Woodlaw Wilson
Brookings Institution
Neam Lecome
Inaas
Roosevelt
Wes
Landon
Ma. Roose
New York
Ransevelt
Roobur Vel
Congress
Roosevelt Yeas
Republican Party
Parlicula
Roosevalt
Galjoy
Henr Roosevelt
Landen
Lower Air Rates Prompt Transit Competition Push
The Transcontinental and Western Airlines announce a new rate cut effective November 1 for routes including New York to Chicago and Los Angeles to San Francisco. The move aims to undercut railroad fares and stimulate passenger traffic, signaling intensified competition between air and rail carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Act Transportating
Transcontingrtal
Western Airlines
New York
Chicago
Paris Styles Hat Trends Show Tall Crowns Dominate Season
Paris reports a winter hat boom with varied crowns from tall to round and shallow. Designers favor leather bands and quilllike trims, while metallic accents and colorful veils accompany slender mandarin and pagoda shapes, reflecting a shift toward dramatic uplift and draped fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
Romero Changes Look Without Cigars On Screen
Hollywood veteran Robert McWade and Cesar Romero reveal a rare shift in on screen habits. McWade commonly chewed a cigar between takes, while Romero performs a stage and screen evolution by appearing without his iconic silver chain and smoking image on a new production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Robert McWade
Fe Wade
Elgir
Snd
Livie
Devia
Sears
Gniether
Cesar Romero
Etliney
Romero
Che Tian
Unclear archival note hints at film star Dietrich and items
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Marlene Dietrich and a possible future film role. It references small velvet or artificial flowers and other unclear phrases, with no clear event, date, or organization.
Poe Visited Central Pennsylvania Cave Near Milroy
The article notes Edgar Allan Poe’s visit to a cave on the Naginey farm near Milroy in Centre County, describing early interest in the site. It states the cave, once two miles east of Milroy near a Bethlehem Mines quarry, was later obliterated by quarrying and sinkholes suggesting unknown caverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Allen Poe
Pennsylvania
Naginey
Miloy
Poe
Milroy
Bethlehem
Coronation
What is the Davis cup and its origin
The Davis Cup is a cup presented by Dwight F. Davis in 1900. It is competed for annually by world nations with the winner keeping the trophy for one year. The text also includes unrelated notes on etiquette and horoscopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Dwight F. Davis
Idntis Teats
In Boy Scouts of
Incomplete OCR Summary of Historical Notices
Fragmentary text references February 1937 and December 1934 incidents. Mentions social relations and public remarks about upheaval and danger but lacks clear events, people, or places to identify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dai
Currency Stabilization Boosts Confidence in Roosevelt Foreign Policy
The article notes currency stabilization signals a major shift in U S leadership abroad and domestic policy. It highlights anticipated international tariff talks, quota removals, and the role of Secretary Hull in expanding foreign trade, predicting a test of Governor Landau's political skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balinsch
Washington
Hull
Roosevelt
Landau
Jess
Ax Taken in 1916 Car Crash Near North East and Ripley
Twenty years ago, a fatal car wreck on the Lake road between North East and Ripley killed a man named Wian after a vehicle driven by Mr. Egolf rolled four times. Several others including Howard Bolt, Mark Coyle, Quy King, and Roscoe Brigham were injured. The report also notes local events such as the Novi East Grape Carnival, new officers for the Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees, and a real estate sale of the Arcade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Legion
Michi-gan
Smartier
Ilepree
Charles A. Poole
Brown, Ien
C. P. Helfrey
Wian
Hotel Grandin
Howard Bolt
Mark Coyle
Quy King
Roscoe Brigham
Egolf
Lake Road
North East
Ripley
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By R
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Salvador
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Mary Knight
United Press
Litto Wei
Marlene Dietrich
Birbana
SEE
KNOW
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission
Lowel
Journal Files
Stanford Hose Company
Novi East
Psy
Feuy
Intil Laskie
Chas
Solale
Norlin
Graham
Lidesviith
Corry
Dr Ga, Biston
Jefferson Medical College of
Nila Fielphia
Messrs
Saxton
Nahletl
Women's Benefit
Association of the Miccabees
Lust
Evoning
Hattie Adams
Agnes Mots
Nelta Young
Mary Muniny
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Maonai Crapser
Catherine Young
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