New Deal Critique and Rockefeller Proxy Fight Excerpt
A February issue excerpt critiques the New Deal and corporate control by the 60 Rockefeller-linked families. It recalls John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s proxy campaign in Standard Oil of Indiana and parallels statements by Ickes and Jackson about big business influence, suggesting a broader, ongoing political struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teka Be
GO Fais
Gaiz
America
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Rockefeller Company
Paeia
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Teanet Dome
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Corporation
Jackson
Mr. Ickes
United States
Mr. Jackson
Tekes
Chicago
Ickes
Rev Daniel M Hennessy T H of St Patrick's Leader of Parish
Rev Daniel M Hennessy T H of St Patrick's church led the Syreetse parish as its third priest in two years, strengthening the Magr James P Magee founded community. He founded a high school for men and women, expanded altar boys choir, and built new branches and activities. His kindness and leadership extended beyond the parish, inspiring his congregation and neighbors in Syracuse. The city mourns a valued citizen, learned prelate, and beloved friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel M. Hennessy
St. Patrick’s
Syreetse
Magr
James P. Magee
Other Hennessy
Meng
Father Hennesey
Syracuse
Miliary Objectives Hearst Calls for Civilized War Rules
In World War era critique, the cruel theory of frightfulness is blamed for noncombatant attacks at sea and in the air. The current undeclared wars trigger similar fright, and Hearst urges convening motions to adopt rules that outlaw nations waging undeclared war or attacks on civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
Erin
Rae
Geneva
Fenal
St Petersburg
United States
Francis Hieber
Brusséls
Ord
Afr Hearst
Ching
Imaveen
Japan
Recife
Bracti
Laurence
Te Spidjers
G EL Crestorten
Barrie
Peter Pan
Wiliam James Mate
King Fratces
New York social notes on Mrs Menken and Gershwin family
The piece surveys Mrs Sienwood Menken with lavish costumes including an electrically lit gown, notes her husband a prominent lawyer and son linked to Shanghai bombings, and mentions Elsa Maxwell and Tep Tarceil. It recalls Pep Gershwin, James Cagney, George Raft, Lincoln tunnel plans, and gambler culture on Ninth Avenue, with reminiscences of Belmont to Monte Carlo and a remark on personal gambling experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Torr
Sienwood Menken
Herura
Shanghai
George Gershw
Pep Gershwin
Gershiims
Riverside Drive
George
Pop
Geormest
Padidr
Starket
Piemre
James Cagney
George Raft
Unemployment, crime, and weather glimpsed in old notes
A fragmented yearbook style report reviews unemployment figures, price shifts, and retail gains. It notes 2109 to 2579 out of work, snow removal budgets, a prison escape scare, a broken drugstore theft, and historical references to past winters and transportation incidents. The piece blends local incidents with long-term trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Department
Papparatus
March of Events and Theorized Arts Exhibition Dr. Whalen Speaks
Fragmented account discusses living science claims and spiritual heating notions, then quotes Mr Whalen about a large crowd viewing elder masters in a single building. It references a wartime era, George Washington, and United States history as part of a broader speculative performance review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fir Corporance
Whalen
George Washington
Amer
Sisyphus and the Nazi Myth in DeCasseres’ Essay
A condensed excerpt from Benjamin DeCasseres discusses Nazism and fascism, critiquing their legitimacy and tying their myths to classical references. The passage invokes Greek myth, notably Sisyphus, and references contemporary politics, claiming dictatorships echo ancient fables while cautioning against authoritarian ideologies. The piece cites 1888 Ming Features Syndicate as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisyphus
Deel
Ming Features Syndicate
Tee
Fragmented 19th century notes on war and peace echoes
The passage surveys shifting global attitudes toward chivalry and warfare, noting mixed progress and setbacks. It references historical debates on humane conduct in war, later conflicts, and international efforts in Brussels and London, with scattered dates and distant events.
Fragmented OCR Legacy Reflects War Era Rhetoric and Cotton Politics
The passage laments wartime barbarism while referencing figures like George Rothwell Brown and Sam Rayburn. It weaves criticism of U S war aims, civilian suffering in China, and a tangled view of cotton policy, naming Senators and House leaders amid debates over agricultural bills and parliamentary norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Ajax
Sam Reyburn
Sam
Senate
Garner
Tesas
Reititin Rence
Gaz
Celion Ed Smith
Magic and myth in modern politics and Tibet's quiet crisis
A reflective column traces how ancient magic, mysticism, and ritual influence modern politics and culture. It references Frazer’s Golden Bough, Hitler’s mythic dream, Lenny Goodman’s concert, Buddhist leaders in Tibet, and the global tug for influence from England, Russia, and Japan, noting a world unsettled by spiritual and material power struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peet
Jsepei
Lenny Goodman
Carmegie Hell
Paramount
Thibet
Desai
China
Japan
Great Britain
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edivert Post
Ing
Harding
Te (Hospital
New York
O. O. McIntyre
McIntyre
Lincoln Tunnel
Cincira
Brozdw
Belmont
Havre de Grate
New Orleans
Latonia
Morel
Bradiey’s
Palm Beach
Monte Carlo
McNaught Syndicat
Franklin H. Chase
Sss
Merrimar Ar
Ta Aeborn
Soad
Tory
Pan
Poizes
W. Belden
Hopper
Grea
Boondrifts
Bibridge
Camillus
Mosez Rubin
Dasitess Dons
Iaviens
By Benjamin DeCasseres
Tee Roth
Os Commission
Cis
Fey
RHR
Ier
Secons
Faashington
Fes
George Rothwell Brown
Texas
Jones
Gorton
Smith
South Carolina
Edwin C. Bill
Lee
Hauptmann
Hitler
Asia
England
Mongolia
Tesir
Syracuse Jounal
Syracuse Tell Sunday American
Aoe
Sfret Sear
Abe
Carver
Central
Merthere
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