Seabury Names It New Federalism in Roosevelt Era
Samuel Seabury criticizes Rooseveltian policies as unprecedented federal power expansion not matching Hamiltonian oligarchy or Jeffersonian democracy. He suggests democratic federalism as using federal authority by consent to further the general welfare, while one writer calls for a new civilization era that refines rather than transforms civilization. A Michigan farmer narrowly escaped a meteor fall, illustrating public awe at government action for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Samuel Seabury
Hamilton
Hacdhig
Italy
Sicily
O&t
Hatallel
Wien
Hawart
Coror Mandlae
Washington
Paal
Probe in order on Long senatorial qualifications
Samuel T. Angell accuses Huey Long of manipulating witnesses suborning perjury and obstructing a Senate probe on Louisiana politics. The petitioner seeks Senate action to determine Longs qualification, arguing the charges undermine the upper chamber and merit formal proof or disproof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel T. Angell
Huey Long
Long
Iibel
General Ansell
Senate
Senator Overton
Louisiana
Ansell
Overton
United States
Al Smith Earns Harvard LL D in Public Mockery
The piece notes Al Smith’s new Doctor of Laws degree from Harvard and contrasts it with his Fulton Fish Market roots. It argues the honor signals shifting views on formal education, while humorously invoking policy figures and a highway project to illustrate public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Harvard
New York
Fulton
Doctor Smith
Pay or Stay Out of Debt Talks Drives French Payment Pressure
The President linked France’s participation in next month’s war debt conferences to France making payments on its two installments. The move aligns with justice requirements while signaling leverage over Paris before discussions on the broader debt issue between the United States and its allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Ferlin
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Paris
London
Europe
Tavis
Francais Villon
Constantine Me
Dvernsalon
Kemal Pashacan
Meresty
Mussolini
Rome
Romne
Cslum
Debtors and France in Debt Talks
A Helena Daily Independent report notes debtors paying in full or in part deserve equality of treatment, while France’s refusal stems from more than inability. It calls for France to redeem its obligations to qualify for conferences, illustrating a liberal U S stance. The piece ends with a quotation from Arabian Nights on happiness and secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Daily Independent
France
United States
Washington
Khaki Shirt Drive Aims to Seize Government Says Leader
Art J. Smith, head of a Philadelphia based group, claims seven million Khaki Shirts are ready to march on Washington with rifles and tanks to establish a fascist dictatorship. He predicts ten million members by July and says the shirts will pick the American dictator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Art J. Smith
Philadelphia
A More Prosperous King Wheat Harvests Across the Southwest
A column argues that rising wheat prices from 80 cents to 1 dollar per bushel, paired with a smaller crop, will boost employment across the wheat belt from the Southwest to Canada. It links harvest profits to rail freight, banks, and life insurers, noting a return to prosperity as wheat remains central to commerce and growth, despite past downturns. It also contains a political remark about Stalin and wealth in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southwest
Canada
Army of Harvest
United States
Central
States
Wisconsin to test federal refinancing of farm mortgages
The Minneapolis Tribune notes Wisconsin is the first testing ground for a federal program to refinance farm mortgages. About 56 thousand dollars is expected, with up to 2,700,000 in bonds available. The plan requires appraising farms and setting loan terms, aiming to free idle bank deposits and reopen closed banks while lowering farmer interest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Sponsora
Minnesota
Rural Credits Bureau
Moral maxim on joy and truth in every mind
A short reflective verse extols remaining pleased with good news and simple joy. It urges rejecting revenge, rejoicing in others success, seeking truth unornamented, and staying open to new arguments. The lines emphasize generosity, humility, and receptiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aAre
Slum elimination debate spans London to Washington DC
The Haskin Letter surveys slum reform trends worldwide from London's Dickensian areas to Washington DC, New York tenements, and European cities. It notes government subsidies, private investment, and policy shifts aimed at upgrading housing, sanitization, and living conditions, with potential American adoption amid postwar economic change.
Answers to Questions from a Special Information Bureau
A long OCR text presents Q A pairs about noise sources in airplanes, health habits of George Bernard Shaw, Saint Gautene sculptures, money types in use, notable pacifists, Morgana mirage, a lizard, newborn vision, food versus drink, and Washington quarters. The piece includes biographical notes, a list of figures, and scattered definitions, all in a newspaper card style with mixed accuracy.
Health Exhibit Shows Rare Skin Diseases At Chicago Expo
The Conc jury at the Progress Exposition in Chicago features a confessional exhibit on skin diseases. It includes cases of ichthyosis and elephantiasis, with descriptions of inherited conditions and village skin canes. The display highlights curious vocabulary used to describe sufferers and notes disturbances in lymph drainage and facial thinning as part of the disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaro
Markabin
Prohibition Bureau Employes Face Job Loss Report
Washington writes that Prohibition Bureau employees were told their jobs would be terminated with pay to mid June, after $4,000,000 of unused funds from the grant were redirected for next year. Attorney General and officials refused to detail personnel changes, while London reports discuss global cooperation on production and export controls. Official removals also appear in Nebraska with a county treasurer ousted for misused funds and state salary cuts delayed by the Supreme Court until term ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Triricen
ProhiMon Bureau
Taday
Corl
Anmantis
Warney General Hamar &, Cron
Mrnday
Markge
Houpton
Epity
Afflelms
Wiry Hanes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seabury
Michigan
Obert Browning
Montang
Warden
Medway
Nicholas Murray Butler
Stalin
Russia
The
Minneapolis Tribune
Deegioce
Man
Seramions
ROY # SMITH
Simpson M. J. Church
Haskin
Mreveric
Waskin
Washington, DC
Eurane
Perame
Roma
Woodrow Wilson
National Capital
Willow Tree Auley
New York City
Trinity Enurch
Portadie Improvement Uampalens Tt
Dhore
Emen
Merrase
Gamons
Mors
Whitechapel
Limehouse
Minotlea
Heather Pole
Dickens
Thomas Harka
St. Katherine's Docks
Peilish Co
England
Wales
Inen
Lanedon
Iin
Chartes
Mayo
Marchant
New York Times
Norver
Dayton
State Nursery Co
Helena
George Bervant Shaw
George Nernard Shaw
Ife
Walker
Shaw
Saint Gaintene
Diana
Son Square Carden
Grees
T. Ty
Federal Regerve
United Stations
Q. Plenar Het Kame
Jim
William B. Rorah
Inne Addams
Hult House
Aries W. Rhottlan
Arman
Firnee Raritan
New Tier
Flertrand Burseel
Esraylers
Alberh Dinatein
Gere Nao
SS Parkes Caiman
Itarry G. Fasdich
Tdasiel A
Poeting
Mintewers
Kirov Pare
Cherwood Liddy
Wile Ten
Merrill
Ahie
Your Daily Health Service
Morris Fildren
Arerte
Nina Baelk
Alan
Ev Gorallod
Bureani
Alban
Wittrays Kar
Orestes Farrara
Xtne
World Economic Conter
Ener
Linenln
Neb
Arbora O. Markh
Richardson County
Nebraska Sane Prame
Lincoln
Nebraska
Nebraska Supreme Coast
Unifi
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!