Progressive Voters Seek Roosevelt Support in Delphi Opinion
The article mocks Delphi residents for conservatism while urging progressive voting habits. It notes Roosevelt's strong primary showing in Wisconsin with a two to one lead over Borah, and cites rising Democratic registrations in California and Pennsylvania as predictions for 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wisconsin
Mr. Roosevelt
William Borah
Idaho
Borah
California
Pennsylvania
Permanent benefits for the farmer from New Deal policies
February farm income reached 469 million dollars, 15 million more than February 1985 when AAA benefit payments were high. The note argues U S agriculture gains from New Deal policies beyond federal distributions and questions critics of administration measures. Quotes Borah Churchill Freeman Henie Duggan Paget reflect opinions on policy religion and language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
Another One Ruined THE MUSIC BOX Program Notes
Richard Bonelli will guest on two Chesterfield radio programs on consecutive Saturdays April 18 and 25. Lily Pons remains as Wednesday soloist with Andre Kostelanetz. The CBS schedule lists multiple artists and events across April 19 to 25, including Toscanini with the New York Philharmonic, Lombardo, Waring, and the Ziegfeld Follies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bonelli
Metropolitan Opera
Columbia
Bonelli
Nino Martini
Metropolitan
Hollywood
Lily Pons
Andre Kostelanetz
CBS
CST
New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
Arturo Toscanini
Joseph Knitzer
Ford Symphony Orchestra
Victor Kolar
Cocoanut Grove
Hoover accused of unfounded New Deal criticisms
In a discussion on the New Deal and Indiana affairs Dudley A. Smith notes Herbert Hoover spreads untrue claims that 12 089 federal officials gave 5 012 people relief. Corrections were printed, yet the accusation persists amid wartime criticism of relief funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Roosevelt
Hoover
McClintock
Wabash
Indiana guests dine as garnishee bill discussed
Old Squirbs W B Wason A H Brewer Ralph Hill and Dr Carney visited Indianapolis Wednesday night to discuss a garnishee bill. Mr and Mrs George Cartwright hosted a four course dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Prof Bradshaw Mrs Bradshaw and Miss Pfleeger from the city schools. Ten covers were laid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Wason
A. H. Brewer
Ralph Hill
Dr. Carney
Indianapolis
George Cartwright
Bradshaw
Miss Pfleeger
Miss Frances Best Honored At Surprise Dinner
Miss Frances Best returned from Indianapolis as guest of honor at a surprise dinner hosted by her mother Mrs. Charles Best. She was greeted at the train by Miss Hilda Bowen along with visiting friends Miss India Wilson and Miss Katherine Baech. The group then proceeded to the Best home for a large dinner before Best resumes teaching at Mrs Blaker's kindergarten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindwell Crampton Wilson
Citizen-Times
Helen Ernistineoff
Belinda Brewster
Indianapolis Star
Claypool
Woman’s Press Club
Frances Best
Indianapolis
Charles Best
Miss Best
Hilda Bowen
Tudor Hall
India Wilson
Irvington
Katherine Baech
South Bend
Best
Marguerite Kirkpatrick
Ruth McCormick
Mary
Ruth Hinkle
Mrs Blaker
Engagement of Estelle May Sibbitt to Jason Mark Been
Mrs May Sibbitt announces the engagement of her daughter Estelle May to Jason Mark Been son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Been of near Burrows The wedding will take place in the near future Dr C C Crampton has purchased a new Ford roadster This is the doctor s third car and all have been Fords Jefferson high school Lafayette won from Delphi in the dual track meet held here Saturday score 62 to 46 The following firsts were won by Delphi Discus Julius high hurdles Roach high jump Coomey shot put Julius
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Sibbitt
Estelle May
Jason Mark Been
Joseph Been
Near Burrows
C. C. Crampton
Jefferson High School
Lafayette
Delphi
Julius
Roach
Coomey
The Girl at the Throttle in The Hazards of Helen
At The Arc on Monday March 8 1915 the Kalem railroad serial features Helen Holmes in The Girl at the Throttle The Hazards of Helen Also showing Slippery Sophie and Mustang in Snakville’s Blind Pig Subscribe for The Citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalem
Helen Holmes
Helen
Slippery
Sophie
Mustang
Snakeville
North to the Orient travel book praised by critics
Anne Morrow Lindbergh authors a travel narrative praised for mood over fact. Critics highlight Mrs Lindberghs perceptive writing and Charles A Lindberghs maps as indispensable features. The work follows people and places from barriered hamlets to Soviet posts and floods affecting locals and explorers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Morrow
Lindbergh
Charles A. Lindbergh
United States
Saturday Review of Literature
Anne Lindbergh
New York Herald Tribune
Colonel Lindbergh
New York Times
High Hat Folks and Fashion Fads in Coast Commentary
A column mixing satire on Boston pretensions and Florida digs with riffs on old native pride, Hoffman's Hauptmann case, and a jokey forecast of sudden wealth. It riffs on fashion and gendered style shifts, poking at styles from white shoes to bangs while skewering social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman
New Jersey
Hauptmann
Sins Sing
Alcatraz
Leavenwearth
Delphi Juniors to Present Two Farces This Month
The Delphi high school juniors will stage two farces on April 21 in Delphi and April 23 in Pyrmont, inviting community attendance and showcasing student theater talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphi High School
Pyrmont
Wrecking Reveals Cornerstone as Delphi Courthouse Fails
On May 18 1916 the Delphi courthouse construction exposed the cornerstone during demolition. Delphi then had about 1700 residents and multiple businesses while government hatcheries sent ten million fish to Lafayette for the Wild Cat mouth project. A daughter named Agnes Louise was born to Fred and Nora Smith formerly Disinger. WPA chief Harry Hopkins admitted approving a project to ready the Cleveland public auditorium for the Republican convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphi
Fred Smith
Agnes Louise
Smith
Nora Disinger
WPA
Cleveland Public Auditorium
Harry Hopkins
Opinion Notes on Autos and Nations in Spring
CURRENT OPINION discusses roadside dangers with a girlfriend rider, mentions 3,000,000 rundown homes and cars, speculates on ABC agencies, compares English monarchy to American delegate rules, and muses on spring political crushes. A riddle asks what April snows bring.
Weigand Plays Wind Instruments Could Try Saxophone
Henry Weigand of the University of Iowa has blown from grass a bogie hunting horn and fife that can be played. His success may tempt him to attempt a saxophone by the same means. Here's hoping he does not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everly Hills
Calif
Massachusetts
Edward
Golden Gates
Paradise
Henry Weigand
University of Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Franklin Street
Delphi, Indiana
THE
Delphi Times
Delphi Citizen
Johnson and Bailey Publishers
Indiana
Carroll County
Official’ Democratic Newspaper
Lake
Vis
Ion
Munity
A. B
William E. Borah
U. S. Navy
Winston Churchill
Douglas Southall Freeman
Sonja Henie
Oliver Duggins
Richard Paget
the Music Box
Chrysler
Alexander Gray
Charles Hanson Towne
Mark Warnon
Penn
Franklin Field
Philadelphia
Ted Husing
Fannie Brice
Benny Fields
Patti Chapin
Jack Arthur
al Goodman
President Roosevelt
Herbert Lehman
New York
University of Chicago
Round Table
Hoosier Forest
Alfre Sloan Pres
New Deal
Dudley A. Smith
Mary Cochrane
Muskogee
Oklo
Will S. Cochrane
Margowski
Rexall
Anderson
Yanus Wells
Woman’s Department
Harry Arnold
Sibbitt
Been
Library Books
Orient
Los Angeles
Middle West
Iowa
Florida
Lady Luck
Potomac
Irvins
WNU
Irvin S. Cobb
Sandusky
Ohio
England
Cuntry
By S. L. Huntley
Simpkinis
L. Huntley