Tax Facts Drive Home Heavy Tax Burden and Debt
The treasury reports June income tax receipts for the first 16 days fell 38,084,965 below 1938, signaling a shrinking national income and higher taxes on every item from meals to theater amusement. It warns that 185,000 tax agencies confiscate earnings, increasing political tyranny as debt climbs beyond 40 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Prison Farms Proposal Seeks Post Prison Reform
The piece argues for substituting prison farms for traditional harsh facilities like Alcatraz to spark a broader penal reform. It criticizes parole as inadequate and calls for post graduate courses in citizenship, supervised reintegration, and prison farms that serve as both correctional and preparatory institutions for ex criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcatraz
Treasure Hunters and the Gardiner Island Treasure Legend
A century old tale of Gardiner's Island near Saybrook Connecticut, once owned by the Gardiner family since 1639, with legends of hidden pirate treasure connected to Captain Kidd and a wealth of gold silver and jewels. The piece traces historic claims, royal pressure, and later searches across oceans for the buried trove said to lie under Caribbean waters and echoed in New England lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiner's Island
Gardier's Bay
Saytrack
Conn
New England
Gardinee
Earl of Sterling
Gardiner
America
Old Lion
Bestay
David Gardiner Hill
Mansley
David Gardiner
Talin
John Gardiner
John
Rael
Bellaiont
New York
Laer Gardioce
Burard
Samuel Sewell
Nathaniel Bytes
Terenvith Duwuaér
Andrew Belcher
Roslyn Hills
B. Law
Valentine
Onderdenk
Akiiman
Onderdonk
Caribbean
Gyrus
Buried Treasure Tale From Balisia Intrigues Officials
Fragmentary report recounts a quest by government agents for a vast treasure in Balisia described as the world's richest gold cache. The tale blends legend, colonial echoes, and monastic references amid uncertain details and archival garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balisia
Devahis
Flazuela
Gol
Spain
Legends of gold hidden in old monastery cave hoard
By Edwin C Hill a hoard of gold said to be held by monks for the Spanish crown attracted a perilous search. In 1920 an expedition breached a cavern wall, found an inscription and a curse warning of doom. The team fled as the jungle claimed the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Juy
Liel Pleks
Carl
Lealers
Mental Quirks by Dr Herman N Bundesen
A fragmented newspaper excerpt discusses common mental quirks and fears in everyday life. It notes that most people have mild anxieties and that normal mood shifts occur, while advising caution not to let worries dominate decision making. It emphasizes individuality, nonjudgment, and seeking professional care for severe issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taub
Wan
The Mitlals at Fame Writers and The Rat Letter
A fragmented OCR page lists names and titles such as Rich Lively Ewonrs Had Weighty Lines in Eaele Astral Phantastes and Character Depicting the Entirely Startling Meditations. It references Tenplihy Happiness and Real Browning among listed items with scattered dates and page numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
Roosevelt Loyalists Clash Over Silver Policy in Senate
Washington dispatch details a heated split among Roosevelt allies and foes over silver revaluation. It notes key senators like Vandenberg and Glass opposing changes, while Pittman and Borah maneuver on neutrality and spending. The piece highlights tensions within the party and potential effects on Roosevelt’s agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Bath
John Steinbeck and The Grapes of Wrath A Californian’s View
In a reflective column from Kisig Bina, the author ponders John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath and the era of migration, labor, and social upheaval. The piece questions motives behind the mass movement, the role of economic necessity, and the impact on both old and young generations in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Steinbeck
the Viking Press
Learthrak
Steinaeck
John Skioieck
July 1 1289 San Antonio Bar meeting and wartime rulings
A fragmentary 1289 notice notes Judge W S Anthony’s election as special judge of the Ninety fourth District and a summer session focus on civics. It mentions five million dollars for Reandlolph field on Seguin road, remarks by Congressman Frank Innoca and Maj Gen Jamra Vechel, and enforcement of wartime prohibition with cider and coca cola issues flagged by District Attorney Hugh R Robertson. A new truck bureau for the San Antonio district is opened by the Greatstone company, led by D Havery, forecasting San Antonio as a trucking hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Anthony Tollay
Cael
Furamer
Clhera
San Antonio
Asxockillian
J. EB. Witking
C.J
Sireatone Company
Penegartery Ab
Mita C
We D. Havery
Raiy Antonia
Folten
Drarchy
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Edwin C. Hill
Herman N. Bundesen
England
Reasoned Journal
Gaim Henrchetton
Wardy Alady Mage
Hyde Park
Roverelt
Vanienberg
Vandenberg
Rocky Mountain
Vandenbers
Wee
Uinse
Chalman
Silver
Key Fitlman
Senate Foreign Relations
Moesavet
Pittman
Borah
Newsmhen
Idaho
Fithman
Manéa
Faose~ Yelt
Garret Gigss
Glass
Senate Appropriations
Fckes
PWA
Ho A. Gray
Ke Pestorea Ayne Hieale, Inc
Whale
Elsie Robinson
Miehl
California
Dade
Nurs
Johm
Steinbeck
VRCE
Tn Park Af Anierlen
Whit Dunerlen
John Steinbrek
Corey
Ley Hewes
Abouk
Tuey
Kisig Bina
Hugh R Roberl