Fragmentary newspaper notice and garbled attributions
A damaged OCR item credits The Associated Press and mentions The Angelated Verse and various names like Daly Bungay and Arthur Jenkins. The text is heavily garbled with stray letters, misreads, and broken phrases, making core facts unclear beyond attribution and a general reference to a public issue or discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sal
Grouce
Lassi
Reagan
Jane Re ‘Daly
Bungay
Sencine
Arthur Jenkins
Aswult
Lackawanna Grae Project Starts in May
Approval by the Public Service Commission at Albany of final plans for the 6.6 million Syracuse Lackawanna grade crossing elimination project clears the way for an early start. Bidding opens next week with bids due April 36. The project will cost around 6 million and create hundreds of jobs. South Side residents may face construction disruption but overall progress ends at winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission At
Albany
Syracuse Lackawanna
Lackawanna
Hay
Public Service Commission
Marva
Pitts
Grude ‘Crossing
Mexico
South Side
Watt
Tong
Jeng Gackmyann
Tal
Compulsory vehicle inspection debated by state assembly
State assembly debates a compulsory inspection law for 2,90,000 automobiles. Supporters say annual reviews at state garages would cut hazards and remove dilapidated vehicles. Critics point to successful New Jersey and other systems. proponents cite protection against theft and misuses as stronger rationale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kato
Taos
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Jersey
Suiui
Hove
Two Fairs Vie for Patronage at San Francisco Exposition
San Francisco faces a clash of grands fairs as both locals and visitors vie for attention. Roth the big faire and Bihy use plan return engagements with claims of up to 70 million dollars in potential impact. New York competes with extensive exhibits while the West Coast touts Aquacade and regionally themed displays. Sept 20 marks region Day as Finland and Polish units contribute from past conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate
San Francisco
Cosit
Europe
Far West
New York
Manhattan
American Legion
Georgia
Court of States
Finland
Polish families to live at New York fair site plan raised
The plan proposes housing families two at a time near the town of Youngstown with a promise of low costs and a slogan live as cheaply as at home. Critics fear disruption of home town life and failed promises as last year’s hotel pricing drove visitors away. Meanwhile state lawmakers debate legalizing pari mutuel betting at State Fairs with a slice of wagers going to the treasury, provoking arguments about fairness and state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
New York
Dogen Sy
Fife
le Quanta
Susi
Torfalrs
Plan to Provide Work for Relisl Recipients
Albany officials consider a Wipund- Sag program to require able bodied relief recipients not on WPA to perform work. In Syracuse, winters strained budgets but many relief beneficiaries seek productive tasks. The plan aims to give purpose, social contact, and street maintenance through supervised labor, viewing work as a privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Thanaling Tnt Welfins Department
Gon ‘Dava
Syracuse
Morgenthau defends debt level and legality of funding
Secretary Morgenthau tells Washington reporters he would not worry about a massive debt figure and urged legal, proper methods to finance government. He cites astronomy as perspective while warning against excessive borrowing and notes the annual interest burden amounts to billions as taxpayers fund continued government operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Margenethai
Washington
Morgenthau
Cornell
Earth
Andromeda
Arthur
Ballantyne
The
Treasury
Town Hall
Human Side of the News Recalls David and Goliath Tale
Edwin C. Hill recounts observations on a quirky narrative about Captain Gleason and a supposed David and Goliath clash. The piece weaves anecdotes of boxers Lavinsky and Lavinsky to illustrate legendary underdog clashes and rumor-filled tales from Europe, with cues to Finland and Russia as backdrops. The rambling reminiscence hints at boxing lore and a wish to verify a grand tale through Captain Gleason’s gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Iywie
Finland
Russia
Stiovins
Ile
Gleason
David
Goliath
Augen
Mr Augen
Mhottt
Big Dan Casey
Dan
Bern
Gleacon
Lend
Pérmra
Dawid
Gla Lavineky
Paris
Lavinsky
Readers' Viewpoints Letter Fragments From Sylvan Beach
A letter page fragment from Sylvan Beach, N. J., presents public remarks on press ethics, government policy, and constitutional rights. The writer questions executive actions, cites the 1940 Census questions, and asks if democracy is slipping toward minority rule, urging vigilance and debate.
Fragmentary Quote on Liberty of the Press
An archival fragment asserts the liberty of the press as essential to all freedoms, arguing that without it no other rights can hold meaning. The wording hints at 19th or 20th century civic language emphasizing press freedom as foundational to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Si Ic
Harry Hopkins
Commerce
Inn
Secretary of Commerce
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Piners
U. Seven
Soviet Russia
Nazi Germany
Lmws
Mr. Hopkine
Patrick Henry
Herry
Sylvan Beach
Thomas Ly Tatlor
Voltaire Quote About Rights and Language
A cryptic quotation referencing Voltaire hints at rights and liberty, implying a defense of personal language and expression. The fragment suggests a philosophical note on freedom of thought and speech within a historical context.
Washington Labor Law Clash Tests Congress Power
Discussion in Washington centers on the power of the Labor Board to block amendments to the Labor Relations Law since 1945. Critics note inefficiency and abuse, while advocates push for revision amid claims the President could override Congress. The conflict highlights a broader battle over how much change the Wagner Act can undergo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastuxcay
Purvese
Congress
Wagner
Rues Conetroversy
Ne Labor Board
Labor Committee
Labor
Banta Voniealines
House Committee
Roosevelt
Senate
YK Labor Board
Nevicioul
GLO
Sicile Committee
Hte
Wevely
Tees
Picson
Pers
America
Howell
Trihe Hoard
Inn
Congress fights over Labor Board funding and New Deal pressure
The piece argues Congress wields purse power to curb labor board actions amid Roosevelt and New Deal tensions. It notes the Labor Board's independence, calls for reforms, and discusses appropriations battles, committee maneuvers, and the political stakes for labor, industry, and the economy.
Food stamp plan gains Senate support and funds
Raymond Clapper reports that the farm price support plan for food stamps wins strong Senate backing as part of the New Deal economy drive. Secretary Wallace requests 80 million dollars. the Appropriations Committee edits the amount to 45.5 million later 11 million sought by La Follette is dropped by parliamentary rule. Perkins leads the plan credited for its creation replacing old relief purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
Senate Appropriations
la Failette
Hoss
Milo R. Perkins
Department of Agriculture
Vecieys
General Says On Johnson Plan and Tax Policy Reflections
Washington March 4 Senator O Mahoney’s representative quotes Johnson criticizing the plan as burdensome. The discussion centers on machinery taxes, average machine power, and subsidies linking to compliance with government rules. The general stance favors avoiding punitive taxation that targets one group while rewarding another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
O'Mahoney
Cvacy Slitoc
Joe
Wyoming
Bali
Gklehoma
Vote of Confidence for Food Stamp Plan
A discussion of a government stamp program to move surplus farm products into consumption. The plan uses blue stamps for restricted purchases and orange stamps for general goods, with critics noting efficiency and scale issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groverd
Valle
Departoraie of Agriculture
Taxing Machines Draws Fire In Senate Debate
A senator argues against a proposed payroll tax on machines calling it punitive and dangerous. He says machine taxes shift costs onto production, risk unemployment, and threaten innovation, urging taxes on payrolls instead to maintain employment and revenue while not stifling invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lural Street
Coxaten
Cromwell Declares Democratic World Faces Dictatorship Risk
The article reports Cromwell warning that a German victory would threaten global freedom and that democratic action has failed in places. It notes contrasting views from congressmen and officials, urging vigilance against dictatorship and the perils of isolationist sentiment. The piece references reactions from observers and mentions March events and political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministre Cromwell
Hull Lund
Cromwell
Alles
Ims Danunciation
Nok
Cromve
Ameriana
Notifier
Secor
Antonine
United States
Mr. Rowse
Cromwell Speech Stirring Private Opinions in Administration
Private remarks following Cromwell's talk reveal no official policy change. Officials cite timing and public mood, with debates over peace terms and potential shifts in support for Roosevelt or Farley as delegates are chosen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fabris
Tisnanee
Is Senators
Edwin C. Hill
Golieth
Dave
Nelson
Nilsson
Urey
Wu Bieth
Vike Tayid
Kid Lavingsky
Algaadtyres
Tettora
Sears
Herald-Joarsus
Dee
Ongmdaga Lake
Egren
Noralanton
Gama
Miter Bao
Bicevatt
David Lawrence
Roostvelt
House of Representatives
House
Labor Board
New Deal
Wee Tahor
Libor
Labos
Prevent
Raymond Clapper
Hugh S. Johnson
Springfield
Arsist
Perkins
Uode Ga Bu
Wallace Esys
Welvas Ani Ann City
Springield
Milo Perkins
Paul Mallon
Hall
Sehuke
Welles
Ft. Mamie
London
Lewagn
Foclés
Mehal
Farley Mayeschusetts
Farley
Rovevell
Roosevell
Connecticut
Ronsevelt
Gaener
Wheeler
Frend
Tuta
Roovevelt
Wiscomsin
Hudy Calle
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