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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1938
Page
5
A preface urges calm in wartime, warning against propaganda and unnecessary escalation. It stresses duty to defend the country without overreacting to the Panay incident, calls for avoiding foreign entanglements, and promotes peace, domestic focus, and steady American poise.
The First Federal Savings and Loan Association marks its fiftieth anniversary with a hotel dinner in Syracuse. Dr W E Husband of the Federal Home Loan Bank will discuss housing policy and William L Meade will speak on real estate management. The event honors progress, notes mortgage leadership, and predicts a Syracuse real estate revival aided by stable financial institutions.
The Pan American Union representing 21 American republics declares the League of Nations a political misfit for the Americas. It affirms adherence to the Monroe Doctrine and warns that cooperation with European League principles would alter the union’s fundamental basis.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a 19th century Syracuse Daily Journal entry referencing Tourney establishment in Western Satere Weekly during March. It lists staff roles and rates, with carrier delivery details and postage from Syracuse, New York.
In a wartime tone the piece argues science fuels modern conflict and urges heavy armament by the United States. It cites Spain and China wars showing civilian targeting and calls for vast production of weapons by Europe and Asia to deter or defeat aggressors, aiming for unparalleled strength.
An OCR fragment describes New York reporting on war evacuees abroad, noting displaced populations, cross language chatter, and a German passenger Henry Vilars journey from Paris to Havre. It sketches a chaotic, diverse shipboard scene with multilingual passengers, mingled fear, and moments of sociable diplomacy amid hardship.
A chaotic 14 year old case resurfaces as a prisoner snatches an ink veil and hits a attorney before leaping from a window at the courthouse. The report ties in lingering fear from a city era marked by unemployment, coal shortages, and a broad cultural shift.
Fragmented OCR text references sharing ideas and movements, with scattered mentions of American maps, siege actions, and white trade terms. It hints at political or social upheaval, but many names and places are unreadable. The readable parts suggest discussions on collective action and international themes without clear outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Benjamin DeCasseres piece mentions the trek and art but lacks coherent context, names, dates, or events to form a clear, fact-based card. The readable bits suggest discussion of art and a trek, but no resolvable subject or outcome is present.
A fragmented report describes political debate over Japan and the need for repairs tied to President Roosevelt. The piece notes Republican Party damage and calls for action at a Washington conference, highlighting press revelations and public concern about national policy.
A chaotic account recalls a man named Plumley being swiftly sworn in as deputy sheriff after a dramatic scene in San Diego. An approving gesture, a badge, and credentials complete the unusual rise, then a command to return home and seek a brakeman post. The tale hints at broader espionage themes and colorful local figures.
A fragmented historical column recounts vivid anecdotes about famous boxers and public figures, noting Braddock, James J. Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, and Jim Braddock in a mosaic of memoir style scenes. It hints at personal struggles, crowd reactions, and a sweeping sense of late era grit.
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