10 Oct 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1935
Page
1
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Iowa defends the gas administration and legislative actions amid election year criticism. He points to rising stock markets profits and dividends as signs of national recovery and argues the laws enacted serve the greatest good for the greatest number.
Col William J Donavan argues the Republican party can shrink Federal payrolls and cut relief costs while restoring personal liberty home rule and states rights. He warns against expansive public plans, urging a return to the principles that shaped the United States and a clear choice between preservation and risky experimentation.
The speaker notes cheap money and a heavy equipment shortage while low interest rates and renewed confidence signal a turning point. Cites Great Britain's balanced budget and unemployment drop, argues Canada as a young nation with vast resources on the threshold of greater business expansion once confidence returns.
Federal Communications Commissioner discusses radio's changing landscape. The piece argues that commercial interests dominate the airwaves and that government will not tolerate a fifth estate separate from official control. The commentary reflects on regulatory oversight as broadcasting evolves.
International propaganda analysis notes Washington efforts to advance a silver policy amid a personal crisis. Key figures James and Moffett discuss housing administration and GTBONG's role in shaping public stance.
President Roosevelt traveled rapidly to the Pacific coast delivering addresses in Fremont Nebraska Los Angeles and San Diego. He defended the New Deal and said government should promote welfare while preserving liberties. He praised agricultural adjustment and Boulder Dam work as signs of recovery and urged private industry to employ the jobless. Knox emerges as Republican candidate while budget deficits are summarized as reduced.
The Van Sweringen brothers have regained control of their vast railway and real estate empire, bought back for 3.12 million after defaulting on 48 million in loans. The holding includes Chesapeake and Ohio, Pere Marquette, Nickel Plate, Missouri Pacific, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail lines, with associated real estate holdings valued at billions before the auction.
The federal trade commission began a survey on rising living costs with staff in Detroit and Chicago, studying farming income and household prices. Senator J Hamilton Lewis recovers from pneumonia in Moscow, Ernest P. Bicknell of the Red Cross dies in Washington after aiding relief efforts. A Caribbean hurricane narrowly misses Florida, coal miners win a wage dispute, and the American Legion outlines defense and world peace priorities while electing leaders in Cleveland.
Williams, assistant to Relief Administrator Hopking, says unemployment will ease as industry adopts a more cooperative model. He argues workers must benefit from productivity gains, with employers sharing profits and wages improving under a new framework.
The piece discusses New York GOP divisions after Barnes's death with Hilles backing Snell to block Hoover and Borah, Wadsworth as alternative, and a push to shape the delegation. It notes farm policy debates, AAA reforms, and farmers seeking price guarantees with export adjustments.
The Parental Magazine urges better posture with practical tips. Avoid high heels for long work or walking, avoid crossing legs, ensure proper abdominal support, and provide good lighting and furniture for homework. Do head up, breathe deeply, and exercise regularly in small bursts throughout the day.
A reflective query asks how to cultivate a majority of good thinkers. It probes methods to produce thoughtful minds through deliberate education and societal shaping, weighing evolutionary ideas against structured learning strategies.
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