New Agriculture Setup Now Faces Test In Farmer Voting
A chaotic treasure of historical clippings describes public disputes, trials abroad, and local crises. The text mentions Beenarr MacFadden, a publisher, facing an affections suit, a violent incident in Mexico, and various dispatches from New York to California detailing crime, weather, and political matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beenarr MacFadden
Sotie Co Adams
Danvers
Mass
Abbie Rheinhardt Adams
Joplin
MacFadden Health Resort
Batule Creek
Migh
Prankster Turns Doorway to Lunch Room Heist
Indianapolis officer Smock recounted a lunch hour misadventure when a fellow officer hid weapons in a state police quarters. In New York Gus Mengel, 21, climbed a Harlem River bluff with friends, fell forty feet, and was rescued by firemen. Mengel faced disorderly conduct charges. In Klamath Falls Herman Hart, 35, was sentenced to seven years for gun theft from Bonanza store, a repeat offense from three years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Tve
New York
Big City
Gus Menael
Harlem
Cie
Neeline
Mengel
Klamath Falls
Ore
Herman Lee Hart
Inside Washington Fights Over Roosevelt's Coming Message
Washington February 7 1938 reports clash between Jackson Ickes and Richberg on trust busting and economic planning. The piece notes conflicting White House aims and means for a forthcoming President Roosevelt message with Mallon hinting at the main lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Advisers Jackson-Ickes
Donald Richbers
Jackson-Ickes
Richbog
White House
Jingle Pay For The Bottom Of A Bird Cage
A humorous reminiscence by Bob Burns about a wealthy society lady who, after visiting a store and wholesale house, selects linoleum and asks for a price but declares it should be “just a jingle pi es” for a bird cage bottom. The tale highlights differences between workers and employers.
Interior Minister Arrives In Berlin To Consult Hitler
Austria's Seyss-Inquart visits Berlin to report on Austro German cooperation with Hitler and Goering. He signals frequent consultations on economic political and military ties as Austrian cabinet endorses Germany and amnesty for Nazi prisoners. The visit aims to align police and security systems and outline future policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Werner
Berlin
Austria
Fuhrer
Hitler
Arthur Seyst-Inquart
Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Jerchim van Ribbentron
Seysz-Inquart
Geremany
Maintsters
Seyss-Inquart
Department of the Interior
Heinrich Himmler
Berchtesgaden
National Zeitung
German Reich
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Corn Removal Costs Java Man
Selby February 11 Henry Knobel a longtime resident had his left leg amputated below the knee at a Selby hospital Monday. The operation by Dr. W A George followed infection from a corn treated by a patent medicine process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Selby
Henry Knobel
Selby Hospital
W. A. George
Gang Arenc
You Can Sell Miscellaneous Articles Easier through Want Ads
A brief public notice highlights the effectiveness of Want Ads in reaching over 32,000 potential buyers daily. It promotes placing ads to sell items like chairs or beds stored in the attic and provides a contact phone number 4151 to reach an Ad Taker.
State Not Seeking Death Penalty in O Connor Case
In Philadelphia on an awkwardly detailed day the trial of Mary O Connor continued with the defense arguing for acquittal and the state signaling a possible second degree murder conviction rather than the death penalty. The testimony included Marie Phillips an Olympic athlete and former intimate friend of the defendant as a chief witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connor
Jefe
Marie Philips
Philadelphia
Mary O'Connor
Izial
Salto
Nancy Glenn
Nancy
Miss O' Connor
Glenn
William A. Gray
Charles C. Gordon
Gray
Miss O'Connor
Kaney
Nak
Mary Keenan O'Connor
Charley C. Gordon
Phil
Snowfall boosts moisture as highways stay open statewide
Snow blankets South Dakota with depths up to 15 inches aiding moisture but leaving side roads drifted. Sioux Falls and Mitchell tops report over an inch of moisture with 1.54 inches and 1.10 inches respectively. Main highways remained passable while winds were light and northern towns saw colder readings from Spearfish to Aberdeen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South Dakon
Twonday
Black Hills
Sioux Falls
Mitchell
Rapid City
Pierre
Aberdeen
Eurele
Dakotas
Weatisr
Three Non-Union Men Attacked in Sioux Falls Strike
In Sioux Falls the 18 day old Coal Truckers strike resumes with three non union men attacked and hospitalized. Police investigate and lawmen release 18 jailed for conspiracy to intimidate workers as of Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux
Falls
Sioux Falls
C. J.rufer
Alrikera
Huron Cleared Snow After Heaviest Fall In Years
Huron and surrounding areas dig out from a season’s heaviest snow as 10.8 inches blanket streets and highways. Wind stayed light, planes resumed schedules, and temperatures dip to near zero with lows forecast after a brief thaw. Federal forecaster B R Laskowski predicted fair weather tonight and Friday with not so cold conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
B. R. Laskowski
Wright May Be Free Tomorrow
Wright, a former airport executive, faces possible release after a jury found him insane at the time of the slayings of his wife Evelyn Wright and John Kimmel. The verdict spared him from manslaughter penalties, pending a Lunacy Board examination by a four-member panel. A judge will rule on his mental status as of the date of the killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Paul ‘A. Wright
Evelyn Wright
John Kimmel
Wright
Kimmel
Army Bombers Dash Southward on Nonstop Goodwill Flight
Six B 17 type bombers from Miami sped over the Panama Canal at 613 am CST heading to Lima Peru after a 1100 mile Caribbean crossing in 5 hours 30 minutes. The craft carrying 49 officers and men planned an overnight stop in Lima before a second leg to Buenos Aires for exercises with President elect Moritz’s inauguration events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Peru
Panama Canal
Chapman Field
Canal
Lima
Caribbean Sea
Buenos Aires
Robert Mortiz
Argentina
Two Thirds Must Favor Plan To Pit Quotas Into Force
The Roosevelt administration faces its first test of support as 2 225 000 cotton and tobacco growers will vote in a secret ballot to approve broad marketing power for the Agriculture Department. Secretary Wallace would set quotas to stabilize supplies, with corn exempt this year. Allocation hinges on a two thirds approval, and state and local committees will implement the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Roosevelt
Ballon
Giait
Wallace
Ugb
Lnto
Soil Conservation Act
Secretary of Agriculte
Chinese Reds Capture Stations Along Peiping Hankow Rail
Shanghai reports Chinese red army troops and guerrillas have captured every station along a long stretch of the Peiping Hankow railway behind Japanese lines in north China. Japanese efforts to reinforce and supply troops were bolstered by air attacks on key bridges as the fight shifts toward Shansi and Henan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping- Hankow
Shanghai
Red Army
Peiping-Hankow
China
Honan
Yellow River
Lunghai
Chonechow
Shansi
Taiyuan
Yellows River
Henan
Suchow
Kiangsun
Yangtze River
Jopenew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niny
Rains
Menico City
Bed
Muxley
Cape Aral
Tiana
Mex
Tirana
Vidal Torris
Erport Ready Walington
Reuiiies
Morgenthau and
Wallice
Mureluer
Eccles
America
Federal Reserve
Tahoe City
Calif
Carl Bechtold
Abe
Peter Baumann
Peter F. Reed
Baumann
Maybstle Hooper Reed
Martha . Raye
Reed
Miss Raye
Hollywood
Tarlay
Chisoner
Bismarck
King Foa~tures Syndicate, Inc
Fault Mallon
Commerce Department
Richbergh
Congress
Mallon
Hob- Burns
Inya
Bob Burns
Esquire Features
Ing
Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Germaany
Mtler
Vienna
Neline
Fuhhrer
Adelphia
Tarzan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!