Mystery of the Van Cleves Tangle in Dr. Harding’s Office
In a New York City medical office, Carol Kennedy aids patients while a visiting Miranda Van Cleve and her nephew Horton arrive. Miranda hints at a secret link to Carol’s mother, and Carol’s future with Dr. Craig and her career possibilities unfold amid fragile, intriguing relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pestis
Caryl Kennedy
Owen Craig
Lance
Kathy Prentice
Kathy
Owen
Carol
Connecticut
New York
Isobel Bronson
Gary Crandall
Manfred Morris
Dr. Yarding
Gary
Quen
Europe
Miss van Cleve
Dr. Harding
van Cleve
Spencer
Philadelphia
Carol Kennedy
Carolyn Coles
Miranda
Mang St
Horton van Cleve
Van
Carl
Misa Kennedy
Harding
Craig
Taila
Marlene Dietrich
Claudette Colbert
F.rm
Fiello
Carol Raed Tohn
Lower passenger rates could boost travel in east
The Clarksburg Exponent notes Western railroads adopted a flat 2-cent-a-mile coach rate since 1933, boosting traffic by 50 percent and revenues by nearly $6 million in eight months. It argues the policy could help Eastern lines, including the Baltimore and Ohio, face competition from buses and cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Washington
Eastern Railroad
Chicago
Mississippi
Hugh 8. Siddal
Western Passenger Association
Eagle kidnappers debunked by national society
Cumberland Times reports the National Association of Audubon Societies defends eagles, denying rumors of eagle kidnappings. An investigator found a golden eagle had no child, dying after colliding with a high tension wire while pursuing a hawk. Experts note harmless misstatements persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Times
National Association of Aubudon Societies
Association
Accidents Death Toll Shift Over Two Decades
The Huntington Advertiser notes US Department of Commerce data show 82,460 traffic deaths in 1913 and 101,000 last year, driven largely by rising auto use. Falls rose from 14,881 to 21,746, while other causes improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Advertiser
United States Department of Commerce
Townsend plan looms as New Deal threat in politics
Huey Long’s demise shrinks his power and Father Coughlin’s influence wanes while Dr. Francis Townsend’s old age pension idea gains steam. Townsend’s movement, with five thousand clubs and two and a half million members paying dues, threatens Congress as liberal leaders flirt with the scheme amid political turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Herald-Disputch
Huey P. Long
Father Coughlin
National Union For Social Justice
Townsend
Francis E.townsend
Long Beach
Calif
Washington
Philadelphia Record
Record
Ku Klux Klan
Michigan
Congress
Ohio sales tax faces major amendments amid mounting opposition
The Ohio legislature moves to modify the sales tax with two key amendments: exempt all food from the tax after 1936 and increase local revenue allocation from 30 to 40 percent. A third change would exclude the trade-in value of used cars from the tax on new autos. Despite these, repeal efforts and further amendments are anticipated as the heated debate continues in Columbus, while West Virginia lawmakers prepare for similar battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wheeling Intelligencer
Tax Committee
Consumers
West Virginia
Farmers Benefit From Processing Tax Debate
Washington readers split on the New Dealers policy to raise farm prices via processing taxation. City readers see high consumer costs with little urban income gain, while farmers largely approve as a long overdue subsidy. One city reader argues industrial workers deserve equal protection and an even break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington Bureau
Charles P. Stewan
Washington, D. C
Washington Administration
Tariff Subsidy Debate Shapes Urban Industry and Agriculture
A New York Dispatch analyzes tariff subsidies favoring industrials over farmers, citing Congressman David J. Lewis and the Townsend plan as catalysts. Analysts foresee a push for a broad old-age pension before 1933, as both parties struggle to craft a satisfying social security approach amid rising inflation and credit expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Church Leaders Balk at Prohibition Return
Bishop Cannon and Dr. McBride deplored the quadrupling of drinking places in the nation’s capital as a test of Roosevelt signing the repeal bill in the District of Columbia. They warned the tax would hurt the poorest citizens if unchanged and questioned the Roosevelt administration’s stance on repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Cannon
McBride
Roosevelt
District of Columbia
Cannon Discusses Roosevelt Fight in Possible 1940 Campaign
Bishop Cannon comments on supporting or opposing Roosevelt in the upcoming election. He notes uncertainty about actively fighting the President and mentions potential alternatives including Senator Vandenburg of Michigan or Col. Frank Knox as possible rivals or allies in the political contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Roosevelt
Bishop Cannon
Senator Vandenburg
Michigan
Col
Frank Knox
Chines
Dry era debate on liquor repeal effects continues
The column surveys reactions to repeal as supporters credit local control for reduced poison alcohol deaths and bootlegging, while critics warn of rising drunkenness and violence. Treasury data show legal spirits consumption at 64 percent of pre prohibition levels and liquor tax revenue near 199 million dollars for the year ending November 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Scott McBride
Anti-Saloon League
McBride
James Cannon, Jr
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
James M. Doran
Distilled Spirits Institute
Treasury
New Head Named by Bluefield Ministerial Association
Bluefield December records show the Ministerial Association selecting Rev. T. E. Peters as president, succeeding Rev. Jennings Wise Hobson. The change marks a new leadership for the local clergy group and reflects ongoing community church leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Ministerial Association
T. E. Peters
Jennings Wise Hobson
Contract Bridge Deduces Opponents’ Openings By Kazanjian
Central Press column highlights Knickerbocker Whist club master Bedros Kazanjian demonstrating expert play. The analysis traces a bridge hand where careful leads and finesses force opponents to open new suits, revealing strategic decisions and the timing of entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bedros Kazanjian
Knickerbocker
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