Democrat Publisher's View on The New Deal Clash
An Arizona Star editorial denounces New Deal policies as scarce economy and financial extravagance. It argues NRA and AAA hurt production, warns of debt and currency collapse, and calls for urgent reform within twelve to eighteen months while opposing the New Deal's approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Star
Tucson
Star
The
the Star
New Deal
NRA
AAA
Landon
CCC
New Deal Ballshop
No News Freedom In Germany
Foreign correspondents report worsening press freedom in Nazi Germany as editors face expulsion and censorship. An American observer notes many expelled for allegedly misleading reporting, while travel to nearby Denmark becomes necessary to file dispatches. The piece laments dictatorship driven clamps on information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nazi Germany
Copenhagen
Denmark
Association of Foreign Correspondents
Voice of the People letter on taxation and reform in 1936
A reader from La Grange Ohio argues for a people centered plan to care for the elderly and disabled, limiting capital and industry to meet demand through labor. He laments trusts and income tax, urges a balanced budget, and cites wage history and consolidation as causes of hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
McKinley
USA
la Grange
Tax Deduction Questions On Automobile Operating Costs
The text discusses income tax automobile deductions, noting the growing number of automobile owners and the frequent question of deducting the cost of operating and maintaining a motor car. It outlines how the purchase price may impact deduction eligibility and how usage for business or personal purposes affects eligibility.
Anniversaries and historical figures in 18th 19th centuries
Today in history notes Vincennes fell to American forces in 1779 opening Northwest Territory. It lists anniversaries for Charles C. Piuckney San Martin Preble Paine Godwin Edwin Gould Enrico Caruso Rudolf Teusler and marks Colt born 1836 in Hartford. Brief mention of Patrick 21st century context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Piuckney
South Carolina
Asa Latesman
Charleston
S.C
Jose de San Matin
Argentina
France
George K. Preble
Portland
Maine
Paike Godwin
New York City
Paterson
N. J
Edwin Gould
Jay Gould
New York
Enrico Caruso
Naples
Rudolf B Teusler
Richmond
St Luke’s
Vincennes
Ind
George Clark
Great Northwest Territory
Samuel Colt
Hartford
Treatment of automobile costs for business and pleasure use
The text explains that personal auto use cannot be deducted from gross income, while business use allows deductions for operating costs such as gasoline, oil, repairs, insurance, and depreciation. It also lists other deductible items including registration fees, licenses, property taxes, and municipal taxes, plus business-related insurance and specific loss or damages associated with business use.
Early 20th Century U.S. Tax and Rights Milestones
The record notes milestones from 1901 securing a revolver patent to 1919 Oregon becoming first state to tax gasoline. 1913 16th Amendment proclaimed, 1919 Oregon taxes gasoline, 1929 South Africa denied colored voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Steel Incorporated
Oregon
South Africa
Names and Ages of Notable Americans and Europeans
A roundup lists Ralph M. Easley born in Schuyler Illinois 80, Judge John Burke of North Dakota Supreme Court born in North Dakota 77, Clarence A. Dykstra Cincinnati city manager born Cleveland 53, Hugh M. Kahler Princeton New Jersey born Philadelphia 53, Phoebus A. Levene Rockefeller Institute born Prussia 67, Cully A. Cobb Atlanta farm editor born Prospect Tennessee 62, Jesse F. Steiner University of Washington sociologist born St Paris Ohio 56, Benedetta Croce Italian philosopher born 70. The native's character is difficult to understand with a life to be kept on studious paths. Adversity can forge good but fortune should not be forced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph M. Easley
New York City
The
National Civic Federation
Schuyler, Co
Ill
John Burke
North Dakota
Supreme Court
Sigourney
Iowa
Clarence A. Dykstra
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Hugh M. Kahler
Princeton
N. J
Philadelphia
Phoebus A. Levene
Rockefeller Institute
Prussia
Cully A. Cobb
Attlanta
Prospect
Tenn
Jesse F. Steiner
University of Washington
Seattle
St. Paris
Benedetta Croce
Russia's Communist Party Shrinks to 2.5 Million Members
In a nation of about 150 million, the Communist Party is described as a select body with roughly two and a half million members. The figure underscores a small portion of the population aligned with the party amid broader political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Communist Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Serdanier
Blaise Pascal
Pascal
Feature Syndicate
Vncom Reg
U.S
Voice of
People
Voice of the People
Chronicle-Telezgram
Bank
U. S
Elyria Savings
Rustcoria
Ohio
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
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