Subscription Rates by Carrier for December 1934
Rates listed for subscriptions by carrier and mail starting December 1934. Details show three month, six month, and annual options with prices in dollars and cents.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1934
Page
2
Rates listed for subscriptions by carrier and mail starting December 1934. Details show three month, six month, and annual options with prices in dollars and cents.
A Christian Science Monitor piece argues IQ tests mislead by pigeonholing children and failing to measure conduct, honesty, self-control, or spiritual discernment. It warns that averages mask individual strengths and urges schools and homes to nurture all facets of a child to become capable, useful members of society.
A 1930s era column previews Harry Richman at a New York venue, notes his enduring fashion sense and stage energy while sketching Union Square politics, Helen Gould and Vanderbilt mansions, and a cast of stage figures. It also lists vivid vignettes about Libby Holman, Jascha Heifetz, Ona Munson, and others, ending with Washington planning board proposals for land programs and public works.
The farmers voiced strong support for the Bankhead cotton control act in a Friday referendum, approving continued control by a 9 to 1 margin in producing states, with some sections at 20 to 1. The piece argues the temporary policy is necessary but not permanent, urging new uses and markets to sustain production and farm employment.
The Mobile Register notes politicians speculate on Franklin D. Roosevelt’s next running mate as Garner’s candidacy appears unlikely. It argues Roosevelt is seen as likely to win a second term with Congress soon shaping the race, while intra party splits and early session issues could alter the path.
The Virginia or Petersburg area column argues that the American standard of living, defined by a $2500 annual income and modern conveniences, is out of reach for about 71 percent of families in 1920. It urges reform with recovery, noting the nation’s productive capacity and the need to raise living standards beyond prerecession levels. The piece cites Dr Mordecai Ezekiel’s estimates and reflects editorial territory from the Richmond Post.
A Florida Times-Union report notes a Cleveland scheme aimed at forcing high school students into narcotics use. The piece condemns the offenders and suggests any punishment would be inadequate for such a crime.
The article notes timing by New Deal publicists as Washington leans toward continuing compulsory crop controls, with AAA forecasts predicting more farmer participation. It reports on labor advisory pressure for more labor influence in NRA, drought effects on crop prices, and a large federal relief outlay of about 140 million monthly, up ten million from two months earlier.
A San Francisco Christmas dinner features canned tomato soup floated to Tin Can Island in the tongas by Chief Officer F. K. Trask of the Mariposa. The island name stems from mail float customs aboard passing ships.
The University of Chicago census notes an 8088 decline in Chicago children over 24 years, mirroring a national trend due to higher living standards and smaller family sizes. The report links lower birth rates to improved prosperity across the United States.
Seventy five mourners carried out the radical agitator Harry Batter s last wish. They drank sang and spoke around his body as he requested before dying from a gasoline explosion. His ashes will be scattered over the graves of anarchists hanged after the Haymarket riot. The second item notes the world s largest wine vat at Bad Duerkheim Germany with 49 foot long staves carved from Black Forest pines.
A fragmentary report notes discrimination against women workers especially wives and says action may come soon. Food purchases for FERA are overseen by Lieutenant Commander A D Clark USN, a longtime buyer for the United Battle fleet, with circulation of word about Louis Howe's illness and its political implications.
Albert C Bowen of Geneva Alabama argues that Jesus Christ promotes peace not war. He criticizes Christian nations for waging wars in his name, urges elimination of greed and militarism, and urges friendly, service minded foreign policy toward Canada and Mexico and "world peace" through Christlike conduct.
In Canon City Colorado on December 25 AP reports two elderly convicts Carl Erickson and Mike Schmidt released from life terms after a governor action. They were involved in a tuberculosis experiment under Dr H J Cooper and faced decades of imprisonment for murder and related crimes. Schmidt had 13 years left of life while Erickson carried a longer sentence.
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