Changes of Address Promptly Notified to Subscribers
The leader urges subscribers to promptly notify the subscription desk of any address changes. Under the new postal rules newspapers must pay postage due for misaddressed mail, and timely address updates help ensure delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falas
Editorial on Governor Herring's proposed general assembly agenda
The editorial weighs Governor Herring's plans including a two year sales tax extension and liquor commission control of beer sales. It lauds Bureau consolidation and highway patrol expansion but questions extending the sales tax, citing Time Magazine and concerns about shifting tax burdens. It criticizes state liquor administration as not entirely successful and notes ongoing bootlegger sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herring
General Assembly
Atate Hquor Commission
Patel
Hag
Time Magazine
Jefferson
Jackson
Jowa
Mquor
Mquor Commission
Mons
Governor's proposals on debt and licensing face questions
The writer argues that small raids in Des Moines reveal issues of wasteful spending and possible graft. They question the Governor's commission authority over heer licensing, urge careful study of a mortgage moratorium extension, and warn that delaying debt payments harms both debtors and creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Debt levels and the cost of government borrowing
The piece argues that rising federal debt could force higher taxes and reduce government services, while noting that comparing national debt to other countries is misleading. It discusses per capita debt, tax-free interest, and the tradeoffs between spending now and paying later, urging caution on endless debt growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
United Kingdom
Saar
Hitler
Germany
Byes 9 covanl glance over glupost paople
A fragmented notice reports on a government relief program. It mentions relief access being restricted and references individuals affected. The readable text names several entities and hints at delays and evaluations impacting those seeking aid.
Untitled fragment on town footwear and visitors
An OCR fragment describes a town scene with a youngster visiting for an event at Shetland povs and people handling footwear. It mentions Fabber speakers and bare feet in the street, noting that many have extra old shoes nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etioik Qiitaw
Batattay
Christmas Spirit Fades in Retail Rush and Cheer
The text reflects holiday warmth and generous sentiments of Christ’s spirit, noting brighter moods and cheerful greetings. It highlights increased Christmas merchandising and spending on gifts, contributing to a festive atmosphere despite pervading concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alrendy
No More Warnings on Defective Lights Says Patrol
Secretary of State Alex Miller urged stricter enforcement of motor vehicle lights at a Safety Patrolmen meeting. With longer nights, vehicles with broken or missing tail lights pose greater danger on highways. Patrol will issue tickets for all light violations and file charges if ignored, urging motorists to check lights before driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrn
Alex Miller
Fang
Iowa
History of the Week and Rising Tensions in Europe
Glendon Wittians notes Europe’s near war threat over Saar Valley moves and Yugoslav assasssination plot inquiries. France Italy Austria Hungary alignments, naval talks stall in London, Japan seeks parity with US Britain. Nelson’s gangland shooting and public enemy designation conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Baar
Saar
Ting
Italy
France
Mary
Austria
Hungary
Mussolini
Jugoslavia
Little Entente
Jugoslavian
London
Japan
U. S
Great Britain
Fletcher vows GOP survives amid funds and votes
National chairman Henry P. Fletcher declares the Republican Party is not dead and will continue fighting for sound economic and political principles. He notes a large GOP turnout, cites Democratic gains, and insists 18 million Republicans stood against the New Deal, asserting the party’s ongoing organization and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Henry P. Fletcher
Fletcher
United States
New Deal
Oldest Large Structure Identified as Egyptian Step Pyramid
Archaeologists announce the Step Pyramid of Djoser in Egypt as the oldest large building, estimated at about 6,000 years old. The discovery emphasizes ancient Egyptians' architectural skill and enduring monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Rogiteh language traced to ancient origins study
Researchers trace Rogiteh language to 8500 B C with roots in the fodo Hittite tongue and Zaglioh lineage extending to 3660 B C, suggesting long linguistic development across early civilizations.
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