Deity Beant Bunty and Tariff Talk Across the Nation
A garbled yet readable excerpt discusses railroads, ports, and tariff policy. It argues that higher tariffs hinder commerce, railroads, and port activity, noting ships loading and unloading in Baltimore and goods moving between interior and foreign markets. The piece critiques tariff policy as futile and foolish, tying it to economic stagnation and debt repayment via trade. It references commerce, railroads, and international debts shaping the nation’s prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peria
Baltimore
Na‘don
Free
United States
United
Aftermath of War and Debt Reckoning
The Montgomery Advertiser reflects on postwar blame and costs, suggesting France faces credit loss as Germany’s victory emerges in analysis. It questions sacrifice versus profit and predicts continued heavy war expenses despite appeals to democracy. The piece notes taxpayers in Britain and the United States fund the conflict and warns of emotional surrender to patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
France
America
Selima Tinee-Journal
Fragmentary speech on tariffs and foreign competition
The text records a disjointed speech by an unnamed California Republican congressman named A.M. Fres who argued for a tariff boost to counter foreign competition in canning. A Baltimore Chronicle-style commentator critiques politicians animated by tariff talk and expands with a dubious example of rail terminals connecting major eastern cities to New York and Boston lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.M. Fres
California
Baltimore
Pennsylvanis
Warren Maryland
Ohio
New York
New Tork Centrol
Erie
Lackawanne
Baston
Boston
Albany
Boston and Maine
New Haven
Morfalk
New Orleas
Los Angeles
Bea Pranciece
Mr. Free
Dothan Social News Notes From Yesterday
Milas Fiordla Malone attended the Dothan Harmony Club. Byrd visited his brother. Jay Dinkins of Abbeville toured Dothan. Mr and Mrs Cleveland Brinkity returned from Bainbridge after a brief visit. Metcalf family guests arrived from Hartford to visit J C Adams and Byrd Kelly in Midland City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Fiordla Malone
Dothan Harmony Cin
Jay Dinkins
Abbeville, Wis
Dusview Wisitor
Dothan
Jen Pittmas
Bainbridge
Mr. Metcair
Hartford
Mr. W
Metcalf
J. C. Adams
Byrd Kelly
Midland City
Southern critique of a film sparks editorial defense
An editorial condemns the Box Film Corporation for the movie Too Busy To Work and its use of you all. The piece argues Southern speech misrepresented by executives and Rogers, urging Fox to reconsider and stressing authenticity in dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Box Film Corporation
Cook
Rogers
United States
Columbia students push for pay for football players
Columbia University's student paper advocates paying football players. If the campaign succeeds, some papers might back probing Chicago teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Chicago
Jackson
Miax
News
Gob Humor Baffles Readers With Odd Phrases
A quirky local column presents tangled humor about money and futility, linking absurd imagery such as an elephant over a canyon. The piece reflects whimsical wordplay and playful phrasing characteristic of light local entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Daisy
Marpland
Fierce Arrangement Reflects War Costs and Tax Row
A torn clipping links rising armament costs with veteran benefits and tax issues. The Detroit News rails at a court pending action while London and Chicago notes poke at legal responses. A quirky exchange on distress signals and a bungled crooner incident add era color.
What Is Costing the Farmers Their Homes
The Florence Times News argues many Franklin Colbert and Lauderdale farmers face losing homes due to high taxes and low crop prices. It urges tax relief and reduced county costs, urging boards of review and county commissioners to lower assessments to prevent mass foreclosures and preserve farmers as the backbone of the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Times-News
Franklin
Colbert
Lauderdale
Franklin, Colbert and Lauderdale
Board of Review
Courts of County
Courts of County Commissioners
Roosevelt cabinet choice would make Miss Perkins first woman labor secretary
A Baltimore Sun report notes speculation that Micco Frances Perkins of New York may be named secretary of labor, breaking tradition of female cabinet absence and challenging the routine of public labor statements. Perkins’ NY labor condition records are praised for factual objectivity and independence from political bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Micco Frances Perkins
New York
Hers¢+ Tribune
Miss Perkins
Pitcdier
Jim Davis
Donk
Wold
Labor Department
Beltimore
RUPERFLOUS SERVICE IN EUROPEAN POLITICAL TRENDS
A Tennessee man named Christians led a White Shirts organization aiming to oppose communism in Washington and planned a demonstration at Warm Springs for Roosevelt but canceled after choosing to defer the march. He discussed possible action with President Hoover, viewing Washington as open to their influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Warm Springs
Washington
Hoover
Washington Letter Tells Possible Inco Leaders for Next Congress
Herbert Phanvesr notes in Washington that the next Congress may see new Inco among leaders as the House reshapes after March 4. Prominent speakers include Rainey of Tennessee, Byrns of Tennessee, and McDuffie of Alabama. If Rainey becomes speaker or if a Southern Democrat leads Ways and Means, a shake-up could occur. Potential floor leader changes could bring Tom Cullen or John McCormack to prominence in the Ways and Means area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inco
Jack Garner
Rainey
Timole
Byrn
House
Noor Feader
Ways and Means
Collier
Mississippi
Gin
Senate
Rain
Tom Cullen
Tammany
John McCormack
Massachusetts
Ways and Meens
New York Lest er by William Garrew open house for gag artists
New York humor editors hold open house to view rough sketches by gag artists like Gilbert Bundy and his brother Lynn. About 80 artists circulate, with 15 key freelance contributors. Bundy’s sketches are refined into finished gags as editors judge ideas, while Lynn supplies many captions and earns 25 percent of sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gilbert Bundy
Gilbert
Bundy
Lynn Bundy
Lynn
Centralle
Kansas City
Washington march threat cited by local observers
The Chatinile Observer notes concern over a march on Washington by a crowd aiming to oust Communists under President Hoover. It argues White Shirts are unnecessary in Washington, lauding city authorities for handling crowds without violence and predicting idle time if awaiting external assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Roocevell
Talks to Parents by Alice Judson Ponts
An article urges fair parenting by treating each child as an individual. It warns that perceived partiality can harm self esteem and suggests studying each child's needs to tailor love, duties, and discipline accordingly. Consistent affection reduces sibling quarrels over unequal treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Ponts
Biaelf
Uali
Alteche
Slogem
Hkey
Asme Aeble Brother
Mrs Quack's Christmas Wishlist From Puddle Muddle Ducks
In a playful letter from Mrs Quacko Duck and Willy Nily, the Quack family in Puddle Muddle ask Santa Claus for a moss trim bag, pockethandkerchief, a white matching feather bag, a helmet for Fire Chief Mr Quacho, and feather stockings. They note ducks lack hands and prefer bags over candy. The message blends whimsy with holiday wishes from the duck community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quacho
Ttl
Gastric Ulcers Found In Children A Medical Update
Dr Lago Motéa explains that gastric ulcers, once thought adult only, occur in children. Causes remain unclear though anxiety and ulcer constriction are noted. Frail, undernourished kids suffer abdominal pain, vomiting, and constipation, with some cases acute or chronic lasting from weeks to years. Treatments mirror adult care, ranging from medical to surgical based on X ray findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolonal
Peri
Train Sets Fast Time Record Between Hamburg and Berlin
A steam diesel water and electric train set a speed record of 142 minutes for 180 miles between Hamburg and Berlin with an average 76.09 mph. The run reached 83 mph midway before slowing to meet the schedule, shaving 31 minutes from current times. The feat underlines advances in motor train speeds and cross country rail ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Tims
Berlin
Christmas Eve Sings and County Talk at Memphis Church
In a rambling Christmas edition, locals discuss attending a Memphis church sing on Christmas Day and speculate on cotton markets. Spivey notes his many past Christmas experiences while Berter and Soloman query delays and timing for the special edition. Cornell President Martin jostles bills as Hinchman, an Ohio State football star, scores a touchdown amid playful banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Spivey
Memphis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beant Bunty
Ravel
Salento
Mhneks Ubitenrieg
Peete
Bavs
Aera
Thomes Jatfornes
WM Roberts
Headach Wes
Dothen
Eld. Byrd
Brother
MR. By
Mr. and
Mrs. Clevelind Brinkity
H. Kenyon Peturmad
Beneypmoon Iip
Fults Laane
Rin Creda Ces
Outawric, On
Bere Gemte Bettas
Mies
Rams
Catien
Rogere
Menume
Mabiel
Jack
FERCE
Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter
Law and
Detroit News
Herbert Phanvesr
Lester
Willam Garrew
Rocketeer Center
Rano
Sundown
Mary Graham Rohner
Dr. Lago Motéa
Congress
State Department
Cuba
Monaoo
Colombia
Uruguay
Pwrarmy
Bolivia
Chas
Ethel Barrymore
Bettes
Cusster
Ethel Barrytors
G. H. Berter
J. 2. Soloman
Cornell
W. F Martin
D FL. Bills
Jzst
Elis
A. FR. Gissencannot
Lew Hinchman
Ohio State
Ej Torn
Rambowe's Meditations
Ales
Fahlow Alluz Talin
Lea Prin, Yee
Thea Eyes
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