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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1934
Page
2
Gary schools chief Dr William A Wirt tells Washington a Brain Trust fears a staged revolution and hints Roosevelt could be kept in place until communism is ready. He accuses radicals and defends advisors while warning reactionaries label reform as communism and fear a Stalinian takeover.
The piece argues for a permanent New Deal recovery with an unemployment tax on employers set at five percent of payroll from July 1 1935. It stresses stability of purchasing power and broad social economic benefits while noting fur price increases and Republicans’ mixed record.
President McKinley and his cabinet passed Delphi on the Wabash en route to Galesburg Illinois. The train stopped for about five minutes and the President appeared on the rear platform to greet all who could reach him. A large crowd welcomed the party.
Ingersoll fades but churches remain, their taper spires reaching heaven as a lasting landmark. The piece notes how the town’s religious structures endure beyond a name change, guiding parishioners and visitors alike with their visible symbols.
A columnist argues that adding more corporate lawyers to the president's circle would be ill advised for the country, noting a capable group already in the administration and suggesting Elihu Froot would worsen the mix.
The article argues a depreciated currency worsens creditors and inflation risks, endorses the compensated dollar as a temporary measure, and warns against long term inflation and loss of confidence. It cites gold money, government overreach, and potential shifts in policy amid economic tension.
A controversial remark on Liberty Day ties President McKinley to a “harem” and slave market as alleged symbols within freedom’s institutions. The comment prompts discussion among scholars about the ethical framing of liberty in American history.
A historical economic tract examines Carroll County's industry and commerce, outlining productive capitalism principles. The work discusses land use, labor, markets, and regional development, highlighting how efficient production drives growth and community prosperity.
Whispered banter frames a late night break in as a burglar mocks a sleepy guard. The scene contrasts moonlit streets with a still interior as the thief sizes the beat. Neighbors report no alarms, while police investigate the unusual exchange and track the intruder.
A recent dispatch notes Hanna catching a bad cold while McKinley sneezed. The brief item records a minor illness moment among public figures.
Han na warns that trusts are experiments that become monopolies in the fullest sense. They control raw material producers workers and consumers by the throat with the aim of fleecing the people.
The piece argues for a transforming American elite from wealth holders to contributors in society. It condemns a moneyed aristocracy and calls for recognizing artists professors and scientists as the new rulers of influence and value. It warns that if hilltop men fail to aid national welfare they will be pushed down.
Mrs. Joseph W. Donner of Buffalo New York a widow is to marry Lord Lionel Tennyson grandson of Lord Alfred Tennyson the poet laureate in Santa Barbara California. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Elting of Chicago.
An article in the Prairie Farmer notes broad gains in farm prices during Roosevelt's presidency. Prices of inputs rose less than farm products, with staple goods up over 100 percent. A table lists several important farm prices and their year over year increases.
A critical note on Wells and his speculative spree argues the author foresees chaos followed by a World State in 1978. The review praises the prophecy as brilliant and timely while acknowledging doubts about civilization’s improvement amid colonialism repeal and Brain Trust era shifts.
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