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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1935
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR shows classified lines with rates and note about obituaries cards, and public notices. Mentions are cluttered. includes pricing 26c per inch, one cent per word, and minimum 260 words for first insertion.
About fifty members of the United Brethren Sunday school marked the birthday of Rev. S. E. Decker with a noon chicken dinner in the church basement. Tables were set for the feast and after dinner the group enjoyed social time together.
Central Press text from Washington by Charles P. Stewart reviews a blend of humor and politics in the Roosevelt era. It cites a professor’s whimsical take on milk and cows alongside New Deal debates on relief, budgeting, and the fate of the economy as states wrestle with tax and welfare choices. The column quotes readers from Ohio to Florida, weighing government action and individual responsibility.
Charles P Stewart, a Washington correspondent, reports on the Lord Peace Party's tentieth anniversary edition. The memo notes sustained coverage from the ground and ties to Sentral tress headquarters at 1900 S Street.
A fragmented report from Christiania and Stockholm follows a Green Peace effort described as a failed attempt to advertise a peace party. The group faced internal disputes over artistic leadership and faced criticism abroad for their American image. The expedition's path toward Copenhagen and beyond remains uncertain as reporters promise future installments.
Central Press Star Writer Leslie Eichel reports that Brazil's coffee price struggle mirrors global forces. The piece links supply and demand, US tariffs, and the Roosevelt era price parity aim to domestic political and economic tensions, noting Republican views on Father Coughlin's influence and potential policy shifts.
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