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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
2
The author argues Thomas Jefferson would oppose modern reactionaries and would back Roosevelt era reforms. It contends Jefferson opposed aristocracy, favored a dynamic constitution, and shared with Roosevelt a radical, adaptable approach that unsettled contemporary Tory factions.
The column notes Indiana tilting toward heat while North Dakota and Illinois receive rain. Farmers endure dry conditions with humor and patience as the drought tests their crops and spirits, questioning if recent events influenced providence.
A college age cohort shifts from dancing and drinking as markers of smartness to a more serious worldly engagement. They favor war skepticism, seek national and global affairs, and anticipate living by ten to fifteen years. A local Republican candidate opposes nudist colonies and advocates harsh penalties for violators.
Mr Krutch argues the novel shows distinct mutations across writers including Boc caccio Cervantes Richardson Stendhal and Proust. Biography informs but does not define the theory, with each writer emerging as an interesting personality and Moccaccio noted for his uneasy view of youthful tales. The piece praises Krutch’s penetrating study.
A collection of quotations from notable figures and commentators. The notes touch on money, education, engagements, aging, and virtue, framed as contemporary opinions and reflections. Key names include Sen. Pittman and Dr. Morris Fishbein, with a mix of social and cultural observations.
A fragmented note discusses a president's image with the tobacco trust and comments on hat sizing and pricing. It hints at political maneuvering and social optics in early 20th century discourse without detailing concrete actions or dates. The tone suggests editorial speculation about class and gender in public life.
A humorous column contrasts genius and the average man. Paderewski receives five thousand dollars after a fingernail split, while an ordinary man gets a rag and a scolding for smashing his thumb while hanging pictures.
The speaker asserts equal prophetic right to predict and states Roosevelt will not become a victim of the sleeping sickness in Africa. Instead, the president will awaken those affected in the jungle.
Jefferies predicts he will be all right until a jaw wallop ends his run as he takes the count. The remark underscores his keen sense of observation and ring toughness.
A collage of poems and reflections on memory thrill and longing, contrasting blissful moments with reality. An aside notes America’s aristocracy and hints at a magazine feature in The American Weekly distributed with Chicago Herald and Examiner.
A reader opposes B. B. Mayhill's platform noting it calls for sweeping statute revisions and tax cuts. The letter asks how roads and public works would be funded without property taxes and questions which taxes Mayhill would retain or replace.
Paul Lukas stars as a misanthropic songwriter with Constance Cummings as his alluring wife in Glamour. The film opens at Arc Theatre Sunday and Monday, drawing praise for plausibility and credible portrayal of fame’s trials.
A string of past week transfers shows Robert N Bowen to Charles C Phillip on 3 acres in Monroe township for 1.00. Musselman trustee to Glen Flora on Lot 21 in Jane Lowman Bowland Ist add to Cutler for 1.00. Griffey to Armstrong on Lot 7 in Brinton s Add Camden for 1.00. Citizens National Bank Delphi to Herbert H Smith and wife Pt lot 50 in O P Delphi for 1.00. Lottie Wingard guardian to Luther Wingard et al un div 14 of 50 acres in Rock Creek for 600.00. An unrelated note ends with a dated social commentary about NRA and Blue Eagle claims.
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