President Roosevelt Sets Pace With Proposals For Future
The President shows commitment to a balanced budget, avoidance of new taxes, and department consolidation. He supports reorganization for efficiency and a revived agriculture and labor sector. The national leadership carries a mandate from the people, inspiring confidence even among past opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Europe Debt Dangers and Hard Posture on War Loans
A European debt risk article argues the United States must avoid accepting token or nominal settlements from defaulting nations. It urges a hard line under the Johnson act, insisting on substantial repayment and no strings. It cites precedent from Mussolini and Britain to show how foreign investments could be mobilized, warning against financing another world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Department of Commerce
Mussolini
Italy
England
Toll Rises in War and Road Deaths in 1935 1936
The article compares World War I fatalities to motor vehicle deaths. It notes 25,830 traffic deaths in the first three quarters of 1935 and projects 87,500 for the year if trends continue, urging intensified safety efforts nationwide against preventable deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Radio and Television Will Reshape Presidential Campaigns
A century early look questions how radio and soon television will alter campaigning. It asks whether visual and audible exposure will debunk plain merits or raise demagogic influence, and whether voters will seek substance or be swayed by dramatic performances. It warns of Hollywood styled candidate shaping and psychological tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Bryan
Otin Harvey
Willan J. Bryan
Jose
Kansas
New York
Hollywood
Campaico
West
Pennsylvania
Jacques Loeb
Lincoln suit from Chicago tailor arouses telecast nostalgia
Fragmented reminiscence recounts an 1860s tale of Abraham Lincoln receiving a tailor made suit from Chicago merchants. The piece notes advisers urged a formal appearance, while observers mused on a televised era and its impact on public image, blending historical portrait with early media speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Abraham Lincol
A. D. Titsworth
Chicago
Abe
Abraham
Say No Or Pay The Price of Relentless Pleasing
Elsie Robeyson editorial cautions readers about allowing others to take advantage and urges assertiveness. It argues rights and respect come from self protection and saying no, challenging sentimental norms that excuse coercion. The piece frames personal responsibility and autonomy as essential to dignity and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Bef PD
Sam
Fant
Wise Words A Generous Heart Repairs Tongue
A misquoted proverb laments a generous spirit mending speech and wit as the salt of conversation. The text plays with weathered language and stray letters, hinting at a playful mash of names and quotes.
Quintilianic panorama of early 20th century performers and games
A garbled recollection traces Kenosha and Chicago figures, stage and screen careers, and the rise of American games culture. It mentions George Ade, Thornton Wilder, Katharine Cornell, George Parker, and World War era sport and entertainment figures, plus anecdotes about Harlem, Madison Avenue, and golf and ping pong scenes, with jumbled names and places. The piece weaves memoir fragments of actors, writers, and game inventors across decades, ending with reflections on aging and Shakespearean aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Parker
Jearns All Game Crazag
Morspoiy
Pit
Rock
Flinch Fing Pong
Bos
Simpletty
Danger or Signal By Royal
Medical guide explains jaundice causes and signs from bile buildup to obstruction. It warns jaundice can signal simple infections or serious disorders such as tumors, stresses diagnosis before treatment, notes yellow skin and pale stools, and mentions X rays and tests for proper care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Layge Hospital
Ringteas
Ing
Ten and Twenty Years Ago November 18 1928 News Notes
From the files November 18 1928 reports Albert Tay Assessor W Huth retires from a hunting trip after bringing down a 10 point buck. Extension of East Travis Street to Avenue anticipated to allow city government to enlarge the Federal building with bond funds. November 18 1914 items show police and fire officials planning improved cooperation under Commissioner Robert P Uhr. City ordinance banning automobiles with glaring headlights will be enforced. lamps to be frosted or dimmed by home measures to reduce glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County ‘Tay
Albert, W. Huth
Wich
East Travis Street
Avenue
Lennes
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By Edwin C. Hill
Ebrowyn
Carl Gandburg
Abraham Lincoln
Jtinmal
Eincain
Elsie Robeyson
Merapinetays
Brothery
Steets
Huey
Elien
Ing Feas. Synd, Inc
C. Mélatyre
Kenosha
George Ade
Thornton Wilder
Mercure
Katharine Cornel
Harlem
Hamiet
Wileh
Rinlto
Alway
Madison Agenus
Grantland Rice
Fontaine
Goit Sre
Pater
Carlo Lomi
Térry
Flagstaff
Bkee’s
alyMaught Syd
Ion
Ipeland
S. A. Light
Robert P. Uhr
Buchs
Uhr
Allonag