Boake Carter Warns on Federal Handouts in Agriculture
The column argues that local and state officials ally with the federal government to expand public aid. It cites rising Department of Agriculture appropriations from 1933 onward, detailing annual sums and added federal credits, stressing escalating costs and political risk to lawmakers.
Johnson’s refusals shaped 1920s presidency
The piece recalls Senair Hiram Johnson of California who blocked a Harding Coolidge ticket in 1920, then Coolidge became president after Harding’s death. It notes Johnson’s 1916 California defeat of Hughes by under 3,000 votes and Wilson’s win. It ends with a teaser about Claremore Oklahoma as Will Rogers’ hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NED Amcele
Aumself Froid
Warren G. Harpings
Ee Coolidge
Senair
Hiram Johnson
California
United States
Johnson
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Harding
Coolidge
Hughes
Woodrow Wilson
Claremore
Okla
Will Rogers
Farm Department Expenditures Soar Beyond Tax Totals
The piece notes 1940 Agriculture Department appropriations exceeding 1.3 billion dollars while income taxes of all Americans would still fall short. It cites 1935 to 1939 figures including 200 million, 100 million, and 40 million for crop loans and 430 million in 1936 plus 296 million for agricultural adjustment. The argument ends by urging taxpayers that their taxes cannot cover one year of farm spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Administration
Department of Agriculture
Congress
United States
D. of A
Farm Credit Administration
All America
Community births and visits fill Kipton week
Local residents gather for family dinners and weekend visits. Mrs. J N Weber recovers at home after surgery at Allen Hospital. Elyria preacher Guy Byars led services at Camden Church. Families hosted guests from Akron, Winter Haven Florida, Merrick New York, Chicago, and Elyria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. E. Harding
Guy Byars
Elyria
Camden Baptist Church
Byars
Thomas Short
Elizabeth
Wilhelmina
Sarah
Willoughby
Clarence Searles
Short
The
Baptist Church
William Hopper
Merrick
New York
James Lewis
F. A. Perkins
Karl
Chicago
Otto Huene
Sandusky
YK. Finley
Camden Church
W .F. Dissette
William Waterhouse
Elmer Garber
Amherst
Dorothy Schrine
Ailan Schriner
Kenneth Schriner
Newton Falls
Jay Whitney
Vanderbilt First Signer of New Declaration
R I governor William Vanderbilt becomes the first state chief executive to sign aDeclaration of Independence draft by William Allen White of Kansas as a protest against intolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. IL
Wiliam HE. Vanderbilt
William Allen White
Kansas
Police Chief Bennett Sets Reading Digest Duty for Fairfield Force
Fairfield Connecticut Police Chief Arthur J. Bennett orders weekly talks by authorities for his officers. Each officer must write a 200 word digest of the speech and read it at the next meeting. He aims to build the most efficient department for its size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Conn
Arthur J. Bennett
Bennett
La Grange Five Hundred Club Hosts All Day Meeting
Mrs. Joe Bickel of Birmingham welcomed the La Grange Five Hundred Club for an all day gathering with a noon pot luck dinner. Prizes went to Mrs. Melvern Spicer first, Mrs. Ralph Sanders second, Mrs. Albert Archer third, Mrs. Jessie Brickmeyer consolation, and Mrs. John Holcomb special. The next meeting is set with Mrs. T F Callely of Wellington on August 2.
Law Family Fetes Husband's Birthday on Sunday
Mrs K V Law hosted a lawn birthday gathering for her husband. Attending were Mr and Mrs Lester Schmittgen and son Jackie of Ridgeville, Mr and Mrs Lewis Van Arsdale of Elyria, Mr and Mrs Ralph Walker and children Law rence Ellen and Doris, Mr and Mrs George Law, Mrs Kenneth Law and son Richard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. V. Law
Law
Lester Schmittgen
Jackie
Ridgeville
Lewis van Arsdale
Elyria
Ralph Walker
Lawrence
Ellen
Doris
George Law
Kenneth Law
Richard
Finley
First Baptist Church
Our Baptist Church
Erwin Adams
Berea
Brecksville
Cleveland
Grant Lelby
Parma
George Hawk
W. D. Wareham
Martha
Elizabeth
Shelby
G. Bernard Wareham
Nancy Jee
Ray Eppley
Michigan
Lynn Buswell
Lake Louise
Canada
Carl Laisy
North Olmsted
Local social notes from Welling ton and nearby towns
Mrs Keith Andrews hosted a Friday luncheon for Oberlin School of Commerce alumni including Elizabeth Bell of Albany and Mrs Hubert Bower of Columbus. Frank Opher hosted a birthday dinner for his sister and sisters in law. Other items mention church sermons, vacations, and visits among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Andrews
Wellington
Oberlin School of Commerce
Elizabeth Bell
Albany
New York
Hubert Bower
Columbus
Dewey Aldrich
Bell
Aldrich
Frank Opher
Central Australia expects normal sheep and cattle numbers
Rain has refilled dried lakes and rivers in Central Australia, aiding drought recovery and allowing land to support a typical flock and herd again this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Australia
New Offensive Starts On Livestock Disease
Angleton Texas reports a new laboratory funded by WIA for studying anaplasmosis at Texas A and M College. The facility aims to locate the disease vector and develop control and cure methods for this infectious cattle malady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WIA
Texas A. & M. College
Spokane Judge Fines Horn Tooting Driver
Police Judge Frank Xuse fined C. L. Atkinson $3 for three horn toots in Spokane. He ruled Atkinson’s aim to attract friends’ attention did not justify the noise offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Frank Xuse
C. L. Atkinson
Atkinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boake
Boake Carter
Chis Tae
New York General System
Istrange
John Hix
Obinny Medermet
Dobty Jones
Ralph Baldigh
Windsor
Kipton
Vanderbilt
OT Printing Company
Masonic Temple
la Grange
McMullen
West River
Furnace Ph
Jens
GROUP
Angleton
Tex
Terbert C. Ope
Tustion
Penas
Middle Ave
Feene