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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1934
Page
2
A.B. argues the Roosevelt era requires a permanent New Deal philosophy to secure opportunity and security for the masses. He warns constitutional risk from capitalism and urges the youth to act if order is not soon restored, viewing history as a guide to their potential leadership.
A review in American Mercury argues Americans need fear little about being sovietized by Russian agents. It asserts Americans spread ideas more effectively in Russia than Russians in the United States and notes Russians respond with curiosity to money references, while valuing usefulness over monetary measures.
The piece argues small towns face shrinking retail share as commerce moves to larger centers. It urges Delphi and similar communities to adopt a single town manager to coordinate business, reduce waste, and preserve local identity. It notes a church theft anecdote and cites Arthur Brisbane on crop cuts, ending with a quip about Brisbane’s meals.
The Delphi Times notes the wine taster has departed for France as Delphian readers debate what constitutes real wine. The article mocks how many bottles arrive in this country with attractive labels yet questionable contents.
A London dispatch reports Standard Oil Company poised to absorb naval duties of the British fleet as part of shifting wartime logistics and industrial wartime collaboration.
A column recalls a young Democratic Voters Club forming weeks before a fall election and growing to twelve hundred at a meeting. It credits Donshue for leadership and warns against abandonment while noting Republican campaign issues and Indiana beer importer trends amid 14 point criticism from Raymond Sheets.
A Delphi resident writes about a willow basket maker offering five year free repairs and praises sturdy baskets. The column mentions a walking plow pulled by two dappled gray horses and a painterly reminiscence of rural craft and pride in workmanship.
Vice President Fairbanks plans to attend the National Irrigation Congress as an offset to his cocktail record, signaling a public duty while his private habit draws attention.
Frank Baldwin ran a Galveston saloon until last Tuesday when forced to close. A window sign proclaims a mock death notice dated August 30 and a funeral date of November 12 1907 with limited access and no bouquets.
The report notes a change in the issued ten dollar gold coins with the motto “In God We Trust” omitted. It mentions a shift in Republican sentiment and cites unfamiliar remark about support for a figure named Tei dy, indicating party repositioning.
The piece notes that due bills and certified checks issued by banks during the panic are called Roosevelt Currency. It mentions shin plasters blue pup and white dog as former names for this emergency money.
An item notes a statement about managing naval forces and leadership attributed to Rockefeller.
A reflective survey critiques snobbery as a by product of success and warns small towns may fade. It discusses labor, the Soviet ideal, and power, then pivots to art history from Da Vinci to Turner, arguing modern North American art could liberate itself from connoisseurship with forty illustrations by A. B.
The author notes Cravens remains a leading art critic while not aiming to replace standard histories. He selects canvas subjects who symbolize pivotal moments in art history and frames their significance within contemporary discourse.
Gertrude Muselr, once deemed permanently blind by eye specialists 16 years ago, appears to have regained sight. Now 21, she knits at her Flushing New York home and attends her first baseball games.
The Taylor bill, shaped by Representative George R. Durgan and passed by the House, would create grazing districts and set herd sizes to match range productivity. It proposes no net cost to taxpayers, funds admin with fees from stockmen, and urges cooperation with the forest service to conserve grasses and prevent desertification.
Finly H. Gray member of Congress from Indiana will deliver a radio address Monday evening April 30 at 930 p m central standard time over the National Broadcasting System through NBC Network stations on the subject The Power of Money.
Mrs Maude Sink sues the Pennsylvania Railroad for 2900 claiming eye injuries from a Delphi to Camden ride. The case is tried in Tippecanoe County Circuit Court, venued from Carroll County, with Lafayette attorneys Gus A Hall and Vaughan and Vaughan representing the plaintiff.
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