The Working Man Fools the Bill
Washington claims taxes fall on the rich while deficits climb. The piece argues that the burden will fall on all taxpayers, citing 1934 income data and Roosevelt’s past statements to claim unspent funds and new taxes will hurt the average worker. It casts current promises as hollow and urges scrutiny of fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Horder
Folger Library preserves Shakespeare through a grand memorial
The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington houses 18,000 items including 78 of the 200 first folios from 1624 and the first complete edition of Titus Andronicus. The fireproof vaults safeguard rare pamphlets, manuscripts, artifacts, paintings, costumes, and the reconstructed Elizabethan theater. The building mirrors a golden age of creativity with Crat designed architecture and Trinity Church Stratford stained-glass reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Fitza
Greenfield's
Falstaff
Kay Teron
Washington
Horsry
Wray
Horsal
Blackfriars Theater
Paul Philippe Crat
Vox
Folger founder Henry Folger buys first Shakespeare folio
Edwin C. Hill recounts Henry Clay Folger reading news of the 310000 bid for the folio and securing the priceless Titus Andronicus for the Folger museum. Folger’s later decades of collecting built a vast Shakespearean archive praised for taste, scholarship, and cultural impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay Folger
Amherst
Shakespeare
Emerson
Baid of Avon
King
Ins
Dear Mr President A humorous misfit letter on New Deal era WPA and social change
A fan letter to the president from Norman in Caney Ills railing at WPA programs and New Deal culture shifts. The writer mocks dance propaganda and warns his wife Mabel has shifted Republican over News on the NRA relay. He imagines radio appeal to restore traditional views and laments wartime social changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash
D.C
Mabel
NRA
Minnesota
WPA
Matel
SCC
WEA
Reilef
CDC
Norman
King Peon
Syad
White Cargo at Beethoven Hall Delights Local Audience
Ten and twenty years ago in the January 28 files the tropical South Africa drama White Cargo played at Beethoven hall last night. The Brackentidge Times editor Paulie Rochester was re elected for the last half of the 182b term. A 1914 San Antonio Light note honors Dr King with a medical society entertainment and a poem by Mrs Tead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
South Africa
Beethoven Hall
Paulie Rochester
Brackentidge Times
San Antonio
King
San Anitonio
Bexar County Medical Society
Matore Duggan
Albert Bender
Wim
Peter Pan
Alber Bender
King Pena Bynd
A Gentle Benefactor Albert Bender Changes a Life
Elsie Robinson recalls a hungry era and a chance gift from Albert Bender. A lonely 29 year old woman in 1912 faced poverty and despair until Bender offered small comforts and human warmth. His quiet acts, carried through years, helped many lives rise from hardship.
New York Radio Leader Braggiotti Attracts Attention
An article notes Mario Braggiotti, half of the Fray and Braggiotti radio duo, rising as a leading orchestra figure. It highlights his Italian American background, studies at Heidelberg and Sorbonne, and his concert ambitions. It mentions his piano directing style with Eddie Duchin’s rhythm and references to John Frederics millinery, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, and perfume culture among entertainers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. New York
Mario Braggiotti
Radio Piase
Fray and Braggiotti
Tony Biddle
Bid Solomon
Broggiotti
Heidelberg
Sorbonne
Fray
Eddie Duchin
Duchin
Lea Heisman
Bragglott
John Frederics
Ing
Zibald Gage
John
Frederics
Margaret Case Harr Timan
Platform Plans Shielded by Administration at Philadelphia
The administration seeks to control the Philadelphia convention by writing the platform and dictating delegates. Roosevelt and Frankfurter are cited drafting a pro Supreme Court plank, with Farley guiding Eastern and Western delegates to support a platform aimed at restraining the Court. Sen Byrd and other Southern Democrats are named as potential oppositional forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thismaich
Roosevelt
Farley
Felix Frankfurter
Covernor al Smith
New York
Supreme Court
Byrd
Virginia
Supreme Court of the United States
Farley Wil
Yast
Congress
Sue Preme Court
United States
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Federal District Courts
Feltz
Hossevelt
Emotions and Digestion Link in Health Advice
The text explains how emotions like anger fear and excitement disturb digestion by reducing gland secretions such as saliva and gastric juices. It notes bodily changes from adrenaline when upset and urges learning to avoid anger worry and fear as part of health training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bility
Mena Byny
Luc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
Folger Library
Kipling
England
Folger Shakespeare Library
Stratford On Avon
Christopher Morley
Snakes-peare
Mie
The
New York Sun
By Edwin C. Hill
Winston Norman
Elsie Robinson
Cub
Pan Alice Roosevelt
McIntyreworth
Langworth
Olneinnatl
Alice
Chic Sale
Gmelin
Savannah
Hoity Tully
William Gaxton
Gaxton
Morgan
J. Ham. Lewis
Flo Ziegfeld
King George
Queen Victoria
Mike Hogg
Houston
France
Clara Hell Walsh
Peggy Joyce
Tom Told
Henry Sell
McNaught Bynd., Inc
James T. Williams Jr
Iptland, M. D