After Dictators, Then What in Louisiana Political Fallouts
The essay argues that the death of Huey Long exposes how dictatorship ends and its aftermath. It notes Long built a loyal political machine rather than a true army, leaving a leaderless organization after his death. Rival Long insiders push for state and federal seats as anti Long forces consolidate, while a military power struggle breeds violence and disintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Russia
Mussolini
Hitler
Stalin
Louisiana
Huey Long
Long
Senator Long
Huerto
Meatler
Individua
Huer
Scatz
Strawn
GOP
Dawes Bank
Chicago
RFC
Rfc-Er
Jesse Jones
Jones Boys
Square
Dawes
Bealdes
Treasury
Reichsbank Notes
Reichsbank
Congress
The Influence Of The Newspaper In The Community
The newspaper shapes daily life and opinions by reporting news local to home and abroad. It informs on meetings, events, bargains, entertainment, and education, while supporting welfare causes and public life. It aims to unite readers under a shared civic purpose. New Castle, Pa. News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
New York World's Fair plans loom for 1939 festival
Readable fragments describe New York civic leaders backing a grand 1939 World's Fair to rival Chicago's Century of Progress. The project would cover a sizable acreage and serve as a national celebration for Washington's 150th anniversary, with broad public and financial support implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Washington
National Whirligig Highlights Ickes Roosevelts Housing Push
The National Whirligig notes Barola Ickes accepts the setback in the Works Progress quarrel with unexpected cheer, hinting at a behind the scenes deal with President Roosevelt. Five federal agencies are ordered to mobilize funds and blueprints to stimulate housing construction nationwide as a response to critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barola Ickes
Works Progress
Hyde Park
Harry Hopkins
Ickes
Roosevelt
Hoondozzling
Ick
Bob” Warner
Roozevelts
Congress
Voice Of The People on New Deal critiqued policy and recovery
A reader letters discuss Roosevelt's relief program and tax funds, debating neutrality, possible embargos, and the political risk of aiding belligerents. They weigh recovery prospects, concerns about sabotage, and a New Ridgeville local movement urging generous public aid while praising township officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ics
New York
North Ridgeville
Ridgeville
Fragmentary Quote on Culture and Life
A fragment discusses how culture or reason can be refined by the highly educated to the last degree, almost severing spontaneity from life, with a name reference to Ee. C. Young of Ridgeville, Q.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lorats
Printing & Publishing Company
Hsudnott
Clare. George
Aolidsra
Elgriz Postoffice
Etrica
Thia Lorain
John SW. Cullen
Michigan Ave
Firth Ave
Detroit
Grai Motors
Ter
White House
E Chamber of Commerce
Harriman
Pacific Hfe
Igs
Mr. Strawn
Dawes Brothers
Moscow
Hull
Theresa Co
Washinzios
Peg
Stara
Farrey
UN Republican Finance Committee
House of Representatives
Ameri- League
UU. S. of Commerce
Association of Manufacto
Bill Hassett
Roosevel
Ralph Brewster
Maine
Washington Monument
Sharps
Ethiopia
S_S
Studebaker Chemical Co
Tel
Middle Ave
Goodric
Goodrich
Goodrich Deluxe
Point Battery Service
Errr
Silvertown
AL Mason
Mgr
Broad Street
Voice of
The
People
Copyright
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Ee. C. Young
Ridgeville, Q
Bigbee’s