Italy and Africa crisis sparks self reliance risk
The piece notes Mussolini mobilizing fifty thousand Italian troops for Africa amid Abyssinian tensions. It argues solving own problems risks creating new ones for others, citing Austria-Hungary’s 1914 Serbian crisis and the domino effect that led to a world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Rome
Mussolini
Europe
Italy
League of Nations
Austria-Hungary
California
New Mexico
Arizona
Texas
Franz Ferdinand
Russia
Germany
Machines and Men Drive Our Modern Enthusiam
The essay contrasts two New York celebrations the Lindbergh flight and the Normandie arrival. It argues the era is defined by machines and by remarkable individuals, but values the human achievement more than the machinery itself, noting New York could not return to horse and buggy life and that the machine age dominates yet humans remain pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
Paris
New York Harbor
Normandie
New York
Col. Lindbergh
No Nation Is Safe Alone in Global Perils, Ship Complexities Rise
A reflective editorial observes that modern ships embody vast complexity linking nations. It argues that global interdependence means external problems no longer stay local and that collective fate depends on shared actions to avoid catastrophe.
Comment and Opinion on New Presidential Advisors
The piece criticizes 1932 Democrats and the idea of brain trusters and socialistic influence. It argues voters did not seek centralized government or dictatorship and urges acceptance of the Supreme Court ruling and stability. It urges calm and warns against constant agitation to improve the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Blue Eagle
Boone News
Roosevelt shifts roles in New Deal clash with big business
An analysis by Ray Tucker of Washington shows President Roosevelt shifting strategy as private industry gains leverage. The NRA faces renewed criticism while advisers debate whether recovery can come without it. Roosevelt signals willingness to let big business bear the risk and pivots toward conservative figures in his circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Tucker
Roosevelt
Dan Roper
NRA
Supreme Court
White House
Wall Street
Capitol Hill
Don Richberg
Dean Acheson
Lewis Douglas
Professor Rogers
Professor Warren
Hugh Johnson
Adolf Berle
Jimmie Moffett
Chicago
Mr. Richberg
Richberg
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Roosevelt
Hoover
FDR
Roose
New York
James McMullin
Edison Electric Institute
Atlantic City
Wheeler-Rayburn
TVA
Tom McCarter
Public Service of
New Jersey
Outfit
New Deal
Bernard F. Weadock
Institute
Federal Trade Commission
Weadock
McCarter
New England
New Haven
Boston
New England Transportation Council
Jesse Jones
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pennsylvania Railroad
Boston & Maine
Providence
Rhode Island
Roosevelt faces NRA pressure amid cabinet caution and code scope debate
The article describes internal White House tensions over NRA measures with Don Richberg Hugh Johnson and Felix Frankfurter urging rapid action, while Attorney General Cummings Stanley Reed Morgenthau counsel restraint. Roosevelt downplays NRA coverage for government contracts and cites 1 percent of production as federal spending share, a claim likely to fuel Republican critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Don Richberg
Hugh Johnson
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurther
Harvard
Cummings
Stanley Reed
Morgenthau
Strange As It Seems and Other Column Snippets
A collage of Quick takes and opinion notes surveys rail veto power issues and management pranks. The column discusses commission control over decisions in rail policy the overtime chain letter fund for veterans and political maneuvers. It notes Lindberghs limited TWA role and cautions about misreadings amid corporate friction.
Stradivari Tombstone Bought From Villani Heirs in 1729
The preserved tombstone of Antonio Stradivari was purchased second-hand from the Villani heirs in 1729, along with the Villani burial site. Stradivari’s name was carved over the original coat of arms, which remains faint beneath his. Also noted are European tavern signs promising beer by the yard and the longevity of tall glassware, camel milk’s curdling trait, and a future mention of a gypsy devil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Stradivari
Francesco Villani
Villani
Stradivari
Europe
Ameri
Roosevelt critics and New Deal conflicts deepen in press notes
The piece surveys Roosevelt era debates with figures like Richberg Hoover Johnson and Weadock, noting clashes over New Deal policy and the Edison Institute concerns. It highlights internal utility dissension, NRA delays, and New England railroad negotiations amid political jockeying and regulatory pushback.
Muscatine County Historical Notables and Events
A century of notes records Muscatine history across decades. Fifty years ago total assessed valuation stood at 7.19 million dollars while fishermen protested seins and nets in streams. Other items recall political nominations, school honors, and local civic actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine County
I. S. Pepper
Auroran
R. M. Arey
Gene Tunney
Tommie Gibbons
C. P. Cosgrove
Muscatine High School
Promising actress clues puzzle themed clues
A crossword style list with horizontal and vertical clues across varied terms. Entries include names for places actions and objects, hinting at a themed grid with niches like Wing goddess street and banana related terms.
Carl Shellabarger Seriously Injured in Centralia Delivery
Relatives report Carl Shellabarger is in serious condition after being hurt while delivering a new automobile in Centralia Missouri. His parents Mr and Mrs Noah Shellabarger and sister Rema are at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Shellabarger
Centralia
Noah Shellabarger
Rema
Carl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dea
John Hix
U. S. Pat
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Disabled American Veterans
Patman
Lindbergh
TWA
Directors
Geneva
Switzerland
Commena
Propaganda Bureau
Consolidated Gas
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Antonio Stradinari
Gypsy Devel
Big San Mario
Treasury
Velt
Johnson
Donald Richberg
Joe Choate
Congress
The
River Front
Perate
South America
George Clarke
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!