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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
May 24, 1934
Page
2
An essay notes fear of baldness as a deeper worry than injury, surveys scientific progress against diseases, and questions the existence of effective hair restoration methods. It cites presidents without hair and argues that baldness did not hinder success, highlighting Shakespeare as a bald figure.
The piece weighs NRA faults and gains amid Darrow Johnson clashes. It notes some say the program helps recovery while others see risk to the little man. It also cites Walter Lippmann doubting a clear verdict and asks if police attention to the Dillinger case has waned and mocks calls for collective ownership.
Fragmentary note suggests nude recreation advocates expect frosts to end or ease, enabling outdoor sun exposure and activities. No clear dates or organizations identified.
The country learned Wednesday morning that Grover Cleveland, twice a U S president, had died. He was one of the world’s best known figures, with a career spanning many decades.
Prof. Tripodi leads the Delphi band after two early concerts, proving he is a musician and instructor of rare ability. The article highlights his leadership and the ensemble’s performance.
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, the Democratic candidate for governor, speaks to a large enthusiastic audience in the court house yard as we go to press.
The article notes a small change in Uncle Joe's cigar angle with the fiery end raised slightly by a few degrees, indicating a minor alteration in its presentation.
May 28 Agassiz educator born 1807. May 29 Douglas Fairbanks actor born 1894. May 30 first Memorial Day observance in 1868. May 31 Johnstonstown flood kills 2209 in 1889. June 1 census shows US population 12,866,020 in 1830. June 2 Maine first state to prohibit liquor in 1851. June 3 Hobson sinks Merrimac in Santiago harbor 1898.
The text recalls Bryan's name at the Denver convention with hours of cheering. It frames the nominating moment as a revolt against plutocracy with the people rallying behind the candidate seen as upholding enduring principles.
Reports from multiple sections indicate Joseph G. Cannon's cigar is trending downward. The notes suggest a decline in his smoking or an evaluative measure across areas observed within the paper.
Arc patrons can see Tarzan and His Mate with Johnny Weismuller and Maureen O’Sullivan, praised as superior entertainment. It follows the jungle exploits and English phrases as O’Sullivan dons a native costume, drawing crowds before wider release. Also reviewed LIVING PHILOSOPHIES a Forum volume noting Einstein and other thinkers.
A wartime era column presents a reflective piece on religion and daily struggle, framing a boy solving a math problem by trusting a higher Rock. It shifts to a poem about autumn winds stripping leaves and a world in quiet despair, ending with a probing line about life and death and a man on the corner.
A series of quotes captures wartime doubt and postwar aims from Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick and American officials. The American Social Studies Commission calls teaching vital, while Wallace praises surplus wheat potential and Roosevelt denies censorship of press comment.
Pools and beaches in Indiana state parks will officially open for the vacation season on Wednesday May 30 under trained attendants. Final arrangements for the opening were made this week by the Division of State Parks Lands and Waters.
A 15-year-old man in Oshkosh Wisconsin who has three children has divorced his 17-year-old wife. The ruling allows him to return to his own childhood.
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