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Jefferson City Post Tribune in Jefferson City, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Jefferson City Post Tribune

Location

Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jun 25, 1934

Page

3

Comparing Regimes a Claim on U S Public Anxiety

The piece argues that similarities exist between Hitler's Nazi regime and Franklin D Roosevelt's United States, noting wartime unemployment, mass production, and planned economies. It warns against encroachments on individual liberty, critiques farm subsidies and bureaucratic controls, and asks if America is becoming Hitlerized under recovery programs.

Germany America Democratic Mr. Roosevelt Nazi Germany AAA Berlin Nore Perha Washington Dr. Tugwell Morningside Heights

Attorney General Cummings praises local cops in Dillinger case

The 1930s debate over coverage of outlaws is joined by Attorney General Cummings who awards a 10000 reward for the capture of John Dillinger and praises local officers Paul Walker and Emil Steffin for killing a Dillinger aide Tommy Carroll. He credits small-town police and deputies across the nation for their role in the war on crime while urging restraint by officers.

Frank Hamer Clyde Barrow Stuart N. Lake Texas Ranger Wyatt Earp Cummings John Dillinger Dea O Paul Walker Emil Steffin Dillinger Tommy Carroll Smaall General Cummings Harvey Bailey Dallas Ardmore Oklahoma United States Gisg Pat Garrets Law

War Profiteers and the Postwar Outlook

A column criticizes war profiteering and the aftereffects of World War I. It cites Barney Baruch, warns of entrenched global armament, and questions preparedness rhetoric. The piece also reviews Frank Borzage’s film Little Man What Now and notes CCC registrations in Cole County with youth enlisting amid economic uncertainty. It closes with Donkey Baseball events by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps.

Barney Baruch Woodrow Wilson Army Industrial College Banich Chaco Anns Europe Frank Borzage Germany Margaret Sullavan CCC Cole County Forest Army American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps

Private business vs federal payrolls in the New Deal era

Missouri editors cite J F Essary on government expansion of civil employees and emergency programs. They note a rise from 541,227 to 644,108 workers, with 100,000 added in a year due to recovery and relief agencies. Civilian Conservation Corps recruits and various administrations add further jobs, contrasting private sector limits.

J. F. Essary Washington Baltimore Sun Baltimore Sun Serves To Make Him A Credible Witness. Mr. Essary Essary District of Columbia War, Interior and Agricultural Departments Agricultural Adjustment Administration Farm Credit Administration Tennessee Valley Authority Public Works Administration National Recovery Administration Home Owners: Loan Corporation Civilian Conservation Corps Essay St. Louis Globe-Democrat

New Deal in Washington Professors join NRA advisory council

Washington reports that economists and professors have begun to influence NRA recovery efforts. Dr Walton Hale Hamilton and Dr Willard J Thorp join the nine member advisory council, with Dr Leon Henderson appointed to lead research and planning efforts. The setup aims to coordinate policies for industry labor and consumers, signaling Johnson’s cautious engagement with academic expertise amid internal tensions.

Rodney Dutcher Post-Tribune Washington NRA Recovery Administration General Johnson Johnson Walton Hale Hamilton Willard J. Thorp Consumers’Advisory Board Industrial and Labor Advisory Boards Hamilton Yale Felix Frankfurter Winfield S. RieHer Econom Dexter M. Keenzer CAB Thorn Whase Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce National Emergency Council Hamiton Thorp Leon Henderson Plarning John Donovan

Speakers Platform Uses Costumed Guests For Campaign

The event drew a select crowd asked to dress as their favorite code with some guests appearing as lingerie outfits though they were men. The piece notes secrecy around 1930 census figures and Pecora’s struggle to protect confidential files, including detouring to enlist his cousin to safeguard documents. It also mentions the Rotary International convention in Detroit with 10,000 Rotarians from eighty nations. Beer is described as the oldest known alcoholic drink.

Sen Ferdinand Pecora Zain Ton Pecora Detroit Rotary International

Political Announcements Republican and Democratic Tickets

Voters are listed the Republican ticket for Recorder of Deeds Henry G. LePage. County Court Judge 1st District Sylvester H. Dulle. County Court Judge 2nd Henry Heidbred er. Prosecuting Attorney Harry Le Buchanan. Probate Judge Scott Peters J.4 Livingston. County Clerk John Dunford. Circuit Judge W. C. Irwen. Presiding Judge County Court Charles A. Dix. Democratic ticket includes Presiding Judge John W. Hogg Emmett S, Bond. County Clerk George W. Schell. Sherwood M. Wyatt. William H. Tellman. Circuit Judge Nike G. Sevier. County Deflector Al Markwayp Bennie F. Benn. Clerk Circuit Court Guy M. Lone Al. Scheppers. Probate Judge Curtis L. Bunn. Judge County Court 1st District William Koecher. Representative I. Lane. Justice of the Peace Stanley R. Peltason Foster 5 Wheatly.

Henry G. Lepage Sylvester H. Dulle Henry Heidbreder Harry LE. Buchanan Scott Peters J. 4 John W. Hogg Emett S George W. Schell Sherwood M. Wyatt William H. Tellman Nike G. Sevier AL Markwayp Bennie F. Benn Guy M. Lone AL. Scheppers Curtis L. Bunn William Koecher I, 2 Lane Stanley R. Peltason Foster Wheatly

Reserve Board Survey Shows Up Recovering Activity

The Federal Reserve Board's May monthly survey reports industrial activity at 87 percent of the 1923-25 average, up from 86 in April and 72 in November. Steel, construction, and petroleum lead gains, autos and textiles sag, lumber stays near one third, with employment rising in durable goods, while non-durable sectors fall.

Washington Federal Reserve Board

Gabriel Sixtera Imbues Circus Plot With Family Ties

Regin Serb and Donna Gabriel, joined by Nad es Lind Iddal who call themselves the Gabriel Sixtera, perform with Bentric's Citrus. Madeline and Bill Siddal, relatives from a midwestern farm, tempt Donna to abandon the act as backstage romance and family tensions unfold amid trapeze stunts and a looming homeward choice.

Regin Serb Donna Gabriel Nades Lin Iddal Gabriel Sixtera Bentric Donna Madeline Aas Siddal Bin Disideline Auke Bill Simdal Jim Gore Ruth Bill Tika Hayseed Bill Siddal Little Creek Madelime

Lebanon town scene sets mood for midway circus tale

Donna and Bill stroll through Lebanon as the circus draws crowds. Donna recalls a housekeeper linked to her grandfather while a lively square hums with vendors and families. Donna notices Madeline, a lookalike rival, sharing sneaky whispers with Ned Trafford while Bill asks about Con, the animal act. The episode hints at romantic tension and a continuing plot.

Donna Lebanon Howdy Siddat Bill Madeline Ned Trafford Ward Bill Doona Con Donor Ois

Also Mentioned on This Page

Missouri Editorials Anna Dall Anna Roosevelt Call Nevada Secretary of Labor-Nra Edward F. McGrady Gerard Swope Johnny NRA Field Compliance Bleagle-on-the- Potomac Congress Dr Cal Republican Charles A. DIX Reserve Board Omna Don David Sladeline Tnes Ronna E E Planter Beunan Poynter NEA Service, Inc
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