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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
7
The speaker, addressing the American Liberty League, says the bill would wipe out every holding and utility holding company in the country and force dissolution. He warns of unsold securities and massive losses to investors, arguing for regulation instead.
James Rodwell Angell discusses a shift from a loosely competitive economy to a system shaped by large capital groups and government frameworks. He questions whether Jeffersonian minimal governance can steer this change and warns of drastic alternatives if the effort fails.
By Michael Scharp notes a New York merchant argues that modern rules limit output and control prices wages discounts hours and machinery. he says supply and demand laws appear altered by widespread regulations impacting distribution and purchasing power.
Steel magnate Charles M Schwab reflects on wealth, predicting better times ahead. He notes profits cut and money lost but stresses steadfast fellowship, morale, and no loss of faith despite hard times in industry.
The author frames a historic debate between two social doctrines: one champions maximum liberty for the individual while the other stresses hive loyalty and state power. He contrasts individual freedom with collective compulsion and positions society at a crossroad of two opposed futures.
British statesman Stanley Baldwin argues that nations must avoid war and deter aggression in Europe. He warns against complacency, stresses collective action, and asserts Britain will join Europe to prevent conflict and uphold peace.
New York reports a rare cross cultural marriage in Natal where Willie Hedder, of German parentage, marries a Zulu maiden amid strict Zulu marriage laws. He must pay seven head of cattle to the bride’s brothers as part of the inheritance and union process.
In New Britain Connecticut a mother spotted her child near an open second story window. She asked the child to answer the telephone for mother and the child complied, stepping back to safety while the mother hurried up.
A local resident asked for a $500 baby bond at a post office clerk. He handed over $375 and revealed a lard can heavy with 750 half dollars saved over years. The scene prompted investigation by authorities.
Belgrade reports a wave of pet disappearances targeting the wealthy in Zagreb and surrounding areas. Kidnappers demand large sums for cats and dogs, with some animals sold on or killed if police are notified.
In Millersburg Ohio Ben Johnson claims a niche job as a money sweeper. He clears coins dropped by people and reports earning $96.83 last year and $7 so far this year. He adds his occupation to the list of trades.
Elmo Scott Watson reviews how a missed fair copy delayed Lord Germain’s orders to General Burgoyne leading to Saratoga, a pivotal Revolution moment. He links later fortuitous ice jams near Baltimore to Jacob Astor’s rise by trading furs, sparked by a ship held two months in ice.
The story of James Marshall finding gold in Coloma in January 1848, after inspecting a river channel and uncovering yellow flakes that transformed John Sutter and Marshall from poverty to wealth. The find sparked a national fever, influenced the slavery debate, and helped establish the gold standard.
Grace Coolidge recounts Calvin Coolidge in Good Housekeeping installments as shrewd and kindly. The tale notes his thrift in selling worn clothes, motor toy posing by a cameraman, and a warning candle window scene. John Coolidge recalls his father’s fall campaigns and humor. Ralph Hemenway recalls a White House note about bonds and a $ five thousand loan during bank closures.
In Germany a slump in rain gear sales leaves 150000 umbrella workers unemployed. Manufacturers seek ways to revive demand and restore the umbrella to its former standing.
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