Young Carriers Shaped by Hearst Vision for the Future
William Randolph Hearst addresses Hearst newspaper carrier boys at their Washington diner, urging them to view the paper business as a starting point for education, self reliance, and future achievement. He emphasizes opportunity in a free America, cites notable stories of success from newsboys to industry leaders, and encourages perseverance, ambition, and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jvikion Randolph
Hearst
Washington Herald
Washington
Herald
Times
Ming Arthur
United States
Chicago American
New York
Free America
William Randolph Hearst
Outlook for Teams 6000 Years of Economic Recovery
The Associated Press reports Texas entered its centennial year with an upward business trend in 1935. Farm values surpassed 1924 by over 15 million, holiday commerce surged, deposits rose to new highs, and building activity was stronger than 1934. Prices for wool and cotton climbed, signaling broader demand into the centennial celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Texas
Dallas
Pew
36000 Songs Cut Off Radio Chains
New York reports the radio industry faced major headaches as 15000 copyrighted tunes were barred from airplay. Four publishing firms owned by Warner Brothers banned their music, affecting popular hits nationwide. CBS and NBC arranged ex-editors to enforce the ban on Warner songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tin Pan Alley
Tara
Warner Brothers Pictures
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Broadcasting Company
Reduced Tariff on Cattle Imports
Cattle imported from Mexico will face reduced tariffs effective January, announced by Collector Harry P. Hornby after a message from the commissioner of customs. Tariff cuts follow the United States pact with Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Harry’ P. Hornby
United States
Canada
Captain Relieved From Free Army Duty In Lufkin District
Captain Pred B. Galilard of the Twenty third Infantry, commanding the Lufkin OCC district, has been relieved from free army duty on January 15 and will report to Fort Sam Houston on that date.
Four Die as Train Strikes Car in East St Louis
A mother, daughter, and two companions were killed early today when their car was struck by a passing train near Casequillé, Illinois. Victims named include Mrs. Ethel Joopao, her husband S. deanttte Walker, 23 year old Willd Johannissohn of National City, and Miss Ethel Wood, 24, of East St. Louis. Also noted is a rental house listing at 438 Hinks Avenue for $50 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willd Johannissohn
National City
Ethel Wood
East St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alea
America
Joske
Hinks Avenue
E. Houston ST
CLARK
Rowe
Rye
Cali
Candlewick
Priscilla Curtains
Cviap
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!