Democrats Use Press as Propaganda Tool Says Op-Ed
The piece argues the press serves those seeking absolute power and cites WPA publicity chief Hugh Amick attacking Alf Landon to push the New Deal. It condemns federal and state propaganda in editorial pages and warns of a government controlled press replacing private newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hugh Amick
Kansas
WPA
Frank
Alf Landon
Amick
State College
Hokum
Carol Kennedy Moves From Home To Broadway World
Carol Kennedy an orphan rises to wealth and moves from Connecticut to New York seeking freedom and happiness. In Dr. Harding office she adapts to social pressures, meets Gary, a charismatic suitor, and navigates love, work, and ambition while an evolving drama unfolds around Broadway prospects and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Kennedy
Dr. Owen
Craig
Kathy Prentice
Kathy
Owen
Carol
Ahe
Connecticut
New York
Isotel Bronson
Mary Crandall
Manfred Morris
Wet Carol
Reaping the Wind Civil Service Jobholder Inflation
A long analysis warns of federal tax and jobholder inflation as Minnesota faces a 1 to 3 percent payroll tax and Washington controls unemployment funds. It cites rising full time government workers, merit-system issues, and party-political hiring under the New Deal, arguing the inflation of federal payrolls poses a national threat.
Increased Federal Role in Unemployment Funds Draws Attention
The Minneapolis Journal discusses a new unemployment insurance framework that requires all state funds to be deposited with the U.S. Treasury as part of an Unemployment Trust Fund. The fund must be invested in government bonds or guaranteed obligations, affecting Minnesota as it readies its own unemployment law. Payroll taxes under the Social Security Act start January 1 and are collected by the Internal Revenue Service, with state benefits contingent on a state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Washington
Minneapolis Journal
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Internal Revenue Department
Taxpayers Face Garage Question for Mt Pleasant Subsistence Homes
A Greensburg editor questions whether New Dealers will fund automobiles for Mt Pleasant township subsistence settlement homes. The piece notes $50 000 allotted for garages and chicken coops and observes many cars already visible, arguing about government funded luxuries for families once deemed without a future and urging taxpayers to accept limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latrobe Pa
Washington
Mt. Pleasant Township
Greensburg
Roosevelt
Government ownership idea rekindled in press debate
A Hutchinson Herald editorial notes that some irate individuals push newspapers under government control, citing Russia, Germany, Italy and Japan as examples where publics are misled by state media, radio, magazines and films. The piece argues misrule can rise when journalism is government run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
Herald
Russia
Germany
Italy
Japan
Firemen Benefit Ball Promises Big Night in Grafton
Firemen, aided by the women's club, plan a grand benefit ball to fund refo rms and modernization. Dorsey’s orchestra will headline the event, with city-wide turnout expected and programs printed for distribution. A weather contingent boardwalk and cinder path arrangements reflect careful planning and broad support from surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Dorsey
Grafton
Communique Reports Casualties in Tembien Skirmish
An OIE embargo communique says troops were killed in a skirmish in eastern Tembien, an area north and west of Makale, as forces conduct mopping up operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comunuea
Tembien
Makale
Ford peace voyage stops in Copenhagen and chaos aboard
Central Press dispatch details the Ford peace expedition’s Copenhagen stop amid festivities and friction. The piece includes anecdotes about Rev Dr Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Sam Clark, and Governor L. B. Hanna, recalling tensions and self-serving motives among the peace tourists during the 20th anniversary year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press Star
Washington, D. G
Kirkwall
Orkney Islands
Europe
Copenhagen
Palads Hotel
Jenkin Lord Jones
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Sam Clark
Jim Jam Gems
North Dakota
L. B. Hanna
Hating
Fargo
Sam
Christana
Oslo
Denmark
Dr. Jones
Farm income and prices hint at slow postwar recovery
The Alexander Hamilton Institute analyzes that farm income remains tightly linked to factory output. With 1935 per capita farm income around 57.5 on a 1923-25 base, factory production would need a 57.6 index, while 1929 goods output sat at 1109 and a 518 price index would have been needed to restore activity. Recovery in 1936 hinges on rising farm income or lower manufactured prices, though even then activity may not reach 1929 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
New York Bureau
Leslie Eichel
Central Press Star
NEW York —Financial
New York
Alexander Hamilton Institute
Roosevelt
Institute
Alexander Hamilton Institutes
Italian Troops Transfer Reported Across Frontiers
Reports from London indicate Italian forces were being moved toward the Brent Pass on the Italo-Austrian frontier and the Italo-French border as diplomatic activity continued. The notes describe military redeployments amid broader regional tension and ongoing operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brent
Europe on edge as Italian action looms over mediation
Last week France warned Italy that any attack on the British Mediterranean fleet would draw French support from the League of Nations. Geneva noted anxiety as rapid events threatened European peace. Some league members favored an air boycott to speed African war end and ease Europe. Canada denied initiating oil embargo sanctions, limiting its role to pacific financial measures. Mussolini mobilized support at home with women and widows urged to resist penalties as the nation braces for economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Britain
League of Nations
Geneva
Europe
League
Canada
Ernest LaPointe
Posal
Rome
Mussolini
Unp
Grafton Nostalgia recalls vanished drays and old townsfolk
The poem fondly recalls early Grafton residents and tradesmen from Main and Railroad streets. It mentions Billy Loftus, William Clark, Henry Cleggett, Henry Compton, Granville Jarvis, Elzy Hoskins, Louie Beyers, George Brinkman, John Doon, Charles and Robert Hanshaw, James Love, and John Tregellas. It urges youths to emulate noble parents by doing good to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Billy Loftus
Main Street
William Clark
Charles
Robert Hanshaw
James Love
John Tregellas
Bridge Coach Warns Against Blocking Partner’s Run
A Central Press note from bridge teacher E. V. Shepard explains a common bridge crime. The article details how blocking a partner’s suit run can cost a game and provoke strong reactions from partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
E. V. Shepard
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