Flag of Our Country and Its Principles Remembered
A patriotic piece venerates the American flag as a symbol of freedom and unity. It extols core values including freedom of speech a free press free elections equality in education opportunity for all and loyalty to the nation while urging reverence for the flag and its enduring principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeipeata Congress
United U . S
Usinn
Piria
Grand Sisterhood
Schonls
G Men Close In on McCall Kidnapping Murder Case
Franklin Paerve M Call’s confession ties him to the ransom and $10,000 payout. FBI praise for Hoover era efficiency notes the relentless pursuit of kidnappers and the death penalty as a warning. Canton's air raids by Japatere described as barbaric terror with civilian casualties and strategic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Paerve
M.cail
M-Call
FBI
Chile
Met Cough
Hauptmann
Metall
Canton
Japatere
Economic boom may harm workers and raise costs
A university economist warns that higher wages and shorter hours can raise production costs and curb profitability, inviting greater government intervention. The piece notes Democratic Senators back Vice President Garner for 1940, reflecting a turbulent political landscape.
Noted Voices and Vague Fragments From a Historic Text
A fragmented OCR reading presents scattered names and phrases including Hague, Easton, Lewis, Crest Park, and references to a college, an orchestra, and national resources. The text is garbled, with no clear narrative or coherent event to summarize.
The Parent Problem by Garry C Myers Ph D
The writer argues against harsh physical punishment while acknowledging some discipline helps. He cites risks to citizenship, neighbor relations, and humane conduct, urging controlled, loving guidance without violence. He warns against punitive acts and stresses self control, emotional support, and consistent parenting as children grow.
Public Opinion Divides On Hitchhiking Laws
A study by the American Institute of Public Opinion reveals 57 percent of U S motorists never pick up hitchhikers while 43 percent say they stop occasionally or once in a while. Attitudes toward enforcing laws against hitchhiking vary, with 17 states and the District of Columbia having some statutes and enforcement with latitude. The East shows more tolerance than the West, where few states have firm enforcement.
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United States
Rocky Mountain
Pacific Coast
New England
American Institute of Public Opinion
Tnstitute
Institute
District of Columbia
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois
Kansas
Maine
Lola
New Jers Capeons
Nigan
Minnevo
New York
North Nort Dakota
Oregon
Virginia
Washington
Wiscoryin
Hints and Dints On The Accasher Report At Large
A collage of terse notes and sensational lines touches on flag day, a wife suspected in a crime, sport and finance snippets, and social commentary. It references a police escort, taxes per share, and a wartime tone, with local color about unions, elections, and daily European briefs.
Roosevelt rivalries and democratic appeal in 1934 politics
Roosevelt's critics seethe at New Deal aid for Senate and House candidates as Wilson did in the postwar era. The piece compares electioneering tactics, English traditions, and upcoming speeches by Roosevelt across Kentucky, Oklahoma, and other venues to bolster ally candidates and influence Congress.
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Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
House of Representatives
Wilson
Congress
SAKS
Kentucky
Anne Lisidssy
Wilmingam
Del
New York
eMlebramnee Tadih
Covington
Alben W Barkley
A.B ‘Happy
Chandler Juiy
Hil
A. Ky
Barkley
A. Memphis
Tenn
TVA
Oklahoma City
Elmer Thomas
Grand River Dam
Tulsa
Okla Anniv
Just Folks Br EDGAR A. GUEST THE GROOM
A fragmented poemish wedding scene featuring a groom behind bars and a satirical take on politics and publicity. It notes bridesmaids and mothers, an organization in New York, and comments on Fascism, epidemics, and media scrutiny while weaving playful lines about carrots and pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sivle Paign
America
The Great Game Of Politics
June 11 Washington report critiques the Roosevelt administration’s advisers and policy stance. It argues a rift between the President and Vice President, condemns anti monopoly probes, and warns public confidence could erode if the administration’s true aims aren’t clearly presented. It cites figures like Leon Henderson and Jesse Jones as central to the debate.
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Roosevelt
Leon Henderson
Ira
David Cushman
Herman
Grise
White House
Congress
Senate
House
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