Enthusiam for Machines and Man in New York Shows a Moral
In New York a crowd greeted the Normandie and Lindbergh with equal fervor, illustrating a machine age where a grand ship and a solo flight capture public awe. The piece notes the celebration honors the machine and the man, yet finds the human daring more central than iron and steam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles A. Lindbergh
Paris
New York Harbor
Normandie
Iind
New York
Col. Lindbergh
Contrasting Strike Climates in a Midwest City
Two strikes in a large midwestern manufacturing city unfolded with sharply different atmospheres. One featured violent clashes, hostile rhetoric, and siege like police presence, while the other saw calm picketing and little disruption. The factory with a playful finale had the president buying baseball gear to entertain pickets during negotiations.
Loan ban bill for wartime nations gains House hearing
The text discusses a proposed law by Rep. Klobn of Ohio to bar U S loans to countries at war or their citizens and groups unless the nation is an active U S ally. A hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee is set for June 18. The piece notes how history might have differed had such a rule existed since 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Klocb
Ohio
United States
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Worth While Play Prompts Public Leisure Spending
Figures from the National Recreation Association show strong growth in U S outdoor playground attendance reaching 300 million, up 66 million from 1933, with indoor centers at 75 million. City reports of organized recreation rose to 2190, expenditures to 41 million, driven by emergency relief funds. authorities argue such spending meets a real need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Recreation Association
United States
Through Fearful Shell Danger in Vilna Fields
A report recalls children in Vilna Poland who playing with a buried World War shell exploded killing 14 youngsters. The writer condemns European war legacies and urges action to spare children from unexploded ordnance while warning of a grim forecast for a new war and its child casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulder
Vilna
Poland
Europe
Odds in Irish sweepstakes show long shot for winners
The piece notes that 2,443,000 Americans bought tickets in the latest Irish sweepstakes and only seven shared the top prizes. With seven winners, the odds against an average ticket holder are about 350,000 to one, making the buyer more of a sucker than a gambler.
Sweden Profits From Managed Money Policy
A Mitchell Daily Republic summary notes Sweden’s economic recovery with unemployment falling from 172000 to 89000 in two years. Stockholm dispatches praise a monetary policy that keeps currency value stable while allowing modest wholesale price rises, aided by a special cost of living index. The piece questions its global applicability, contrasts with the gold standard, and cites Roosevelt’s hints at a managed dollar, suggesting Sweden may influence broader debate on money management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Mitchell Daily Republic
Stockholm
New York Times
Sterling Group
Bulsbank
Resson
United States
Roosevelt
Al Smith to the Fore in Presidential Speculation
The Sioux City piece notes widespread talk about Alfred E. Smith in next year’s presidential campaign. It suggests Smith might run as a fusion candidate or head a ticket opposing Roosevelt, while acknowledging the Republican Party’s current hopes for victory in 1936 and the slim chance of a fusion ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Smith
Sioux City
Alfred E. Smith
Mmay
Roosevelt
Paim
Belsig
Smith
Danocratic Groupe Maes
American Liberty League
Derg
Jeurer
Bryay
St i
Supreme Coun
Court
Supreme Court
Owen Roberto
Pennsylvania
Harlan Stone
New York
New Hamp
Vandenberg
Michigan
Alf M. London
Kansas
Col. Franke Knox
Chicago
New England
Schechter
Chaiman
Tielp
National Committee
Dixie
South
Lew Couglas
Arizona
John W. Davis
Virginia
Katharine Strykhurst and Michael Heatherge in love and danger
Katharine Strykhurst a rich young artist falls for Michael Heatherge owner of a riding school. After a feud with her stepmother and a secret marriage to Michael Katharine faces scandal, a inheritance, and a dangerous wait as he travels to New York and a hospital while Sally Moon and Violet Merger complicate the plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katharine Strykhurst
Michael Heatherge
Katharine
Zoe Parker
Jown Baxe
Michael
Kaiharice
Sally Moon
Mocat Eoquette
Kathanne
Ireland
New York
Sally
Aride
Michael Hratheroe
Andy Altence
Violet Merser
Violet
Sage
Rman
Connecticut
Hawka
Roe Uman
Katherine
New Mexico
Evelyn
Victor Strykharet
Evelyn Vincent
Bertine
Young Swimmer Puzzle Clue List in Odd Phrase Form
A cryptic style list surveys clues for a crossword like puzzle. It mixes numbers, partial words, and thematic hints about swimming, anatomy, and classical references. The source reads as a jumble of labeled entries and baffling fragments rather than a straightforward news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Clark
Peg Sstat
Spa Duis
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Prodden
King & Prodden
Denver
San Francisco
Aleo
Dusk-Sutchell Newspapers, Inc
Mabel McElliott
NEA Service
Nat
Acen
John
Thane
Iera
Zoe
Eva
You
Raymond Clapper Hoover
Lincoln
Springfield
Ill
Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
Walter H
Wen‘ton
White House
Arthur Hyde
Agriculture
Patricide J. Huriey
Henry J. Allen
Kansa
Arch Caleman
Minnesota
Samuel Wo Me-Kelvie
Nebraska
Farm Board
Robert H Lucas
Republican National Committee
Shringfeld
Eny
Tellestua
Coolidge
Theodore Roosevelt
Cincoln
Jefferson
Ewlmimer
Tree
Letty
Winwant
Sabiana
Vicarious
Tyre
John Audubon
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