Sumner Running True to Form in Censorship Case
In a Philadelphia style summation the article praises Magistrate Gottlieb for dismissing obscenity charges against Simon and Schuster over Casanova's Home Coming. It notes Sumner's relentless crusade persists as he withholds copies and seeks indictments, urging legal relief for publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Gottlieb
Simon and Schuster
Johns. Sumner
Arthur Schnitzler
Casanova
Morris Ernst
A New Source of Danger and Federal Deficit Hints
The piece warns of a potential rise of Adolf Hitler and fascist influence in Germany and the risk of war from forcible revision of treaties. It then analyzes a U.S. fiscal quarter showing a $174 million net deficit, debates tax policy, debt retirement, and the need for broader statecraft to address economic troubles and agricultural structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Hitler
Europe
Congress
Hoover
Mellon
Move Against Stunting Aims to End Dangerous Air Show Tricks
Fifty leading airplane makers meeting in Washington pass a resolution to outlaw stunting outside necessary test work. They warn it endangers bystanders and hurts aviation business. The piece ties other notes on public life and safety to broader social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
The Long Trail of Farm Relief in American History
Professor William E. Dodd argues in The New York Times that the farm problem is longstanding and rooted in the American system. He traces tariffs and industrial growth, mergers, wages, and policy shifts from Clay to Harding, showing how farmers endured cycles of gain and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hanna
William McKinley
Coolidge
Hoover
Smith
Palo Alto
Farm Board
Dodd
William E. Dodd
New York Times
Clay
Woodrow Wilson
Reason by Landmark Column on Hitler Ford and World Affairs
Frederick Land calls Adolf Hitler a dangerous head of the German Fascists who would upend the German republic and form an empire. He questions Henry Ford's political money and notes EGS Diamond’s exile risks, along with calls for Cuba policy and secession sentiment in Australia and imperial ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
Germany
The Conquest of Life by Theodore Koppanyi reviewed
A 256 page study in biology emphasizes popular topics like hormones and the endocrine glands, evolution, embryology, and medicine. The reviewer notes Koppanyi selections favor timely subjects and trace biology from ancient Greece to modern science, praising accessible writing and practical gains in agriculture and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Koppanyi
D. Appleton & Co
New World of Science
Aristotle
Hippocrates
Galen
Leonardo da Vinci
Vesalius
Malpighi
Harvey
Baer
Lamarck
Darwin
Koppanyi
Professor Koppanyi
Birth of Hayes Demands a Century Remembered
Hayes born October 4 1822 in Delaware Ohio. He graduated Kenyon College at twenty then Harvard Law School in 1845. He practiced in Fremont before Civil War service rising to colonel and earning fame at South Mountain and Morgan expeditions. He later won Congress and became president in 1877.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford B. Hayes
United States
Delaware
Kenyon College
Harvard Law School
Fremont
Hayes
Twenty-third
Ohio
South Mountain
Morgan
Congress
Tilden
Uae
Smoke Cheats City Folk of Sunshine
Dr Morris Fishbein reviews studies from Chicago New York and Pittsburgh showing city smoke blocks ultraviolet light and daylight reducing health benefits. Measurements on Hoffman Island indicate daylight loss 50 percent on some days and average annual losses of 16.6 34.6 and 21.5 percent for clear cloudy and all days respectively. Wind reduces smoke impact by dispersing particles prompting calls to remove atmospheric pollutants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia
Health Magazine
Department of Physics
University of Chicago
Health Department
City of
Chicago
United States
New York
Pittsburgh
United States Public Health Service
United States Quarantine Hospital
Hoffman Island
Manhattan Island
Manhattan
My Birthday and the Can Opener of Progress
Heywood Brown uses a centenarian New Jersey tale to muse on aging, technology, and the front page. He reflects on radio, phones, and taxis, arguing modern gadgets shape life yet may also dull happiness, while noting aging writers like Clarence Darrow adapt with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Jersey
Clarence Darorn
Mr. Darrow
Parsons
Origins of common questions civilly answered
The piece explains how widows sign, Nick Lucas’s nationality, the phrase by the skin of your teeth, the world’s largest island, the meaning of Guenther, Van Buren’s senate resignation for NY governor, six most populous US cities, and the Dornier D X airship’s 169 passenger capacity.
Daily Thought on Mercy and Justice in Verse
A short devotional note cites Psalm 6 2 asking mercy from the Lord and contrasts divine mercy with a claim of injustice by a figure named Young. The piece presents a religious reflection on mercy.
Niagara Falls power debate urges local control over electricity
In a Buffalo Gazette opinion, M. E. Tracy argues water power cannot meet current or future needs. The piece notes Niagara Falls shows private and public power faces limits, advocates diverse generation methods and delayed federal policy in favor of state and local experimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Times
Scripps-Howard
Neve T
Indianapolis Times Puublishing Co
West
Maryland Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Marion County
Mere Gurley
Roy W. Howard
Riley S51
Frank G Morrison
United Press
Bevere Xsper Alliance
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulations
Johnny
Heywood Broun
Pennsylvania
Detroit
City of Straits
Wilson
Harding
Frederick Land
Henry Ford
Henry
State Department
Jim Reed
Reed
Senator Walsh
Massachusetts
Cuba
Antilles
Australia
Dominions
Japan
John Bull
Sir Thomas Lipton
Bobby Jones
David Dietz
Daily Health Service
Heywood Brown
America
the Fogeys
Jimmy Walker
the Times
John Deer
Hazel Deer
Nick Lucas
Newark, N. J
Job
Guenther
Senate
Martin van Buren
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Lake Constance
Daily Thought
M. E. Tracy
Niagara
Edison
Muscle Shoals
New England
Northwest
New York Avenue
Washington, D. C
Bulletin Wonders OF Nature
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!