Southern Democrats Rally In Macon Against New Deal Policies
The gathering in Macon Georgia aligned with Governor Talmadge’s faction urging constitutional fidelity and state sovereignty. They fault President Roosevelt for abandoning Jeffersonian principles and voice uncertainty over southern political outcomes amid a Louisiana governor’s death and Long forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Roosevelt
Thomas Jefferson
White House
Georgia
South
C. K. Allen
Louisiana
Huey Long
Nee
Al Smith Attacks Rooseveltomics as Conservative Democrats Split
The piece outlines Al Smith accusing the Roosevelt administration of hypocrisy and hints at a conservative Democratic revolt. It notes possible outcomes including a separate ticket or abstention, and mentions Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson replying with past Smith quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Smith
Joseph T. Robinson
Senate
Big Liberty League
Pbever
Robinson
al Smith
West Side
Park Avenues
Townsend pension advocates spark inquiry resolution
A resolution introduced by Representative Jasper Bell of Missouri seeks an investigation into Cavite Townsend old age pension advocates. It accuses that for years individuals and groups conceived and promoted schemes under the pretext of pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavite
Townsend
Jasper Bell
Missouri
Navy Band Walkout Over Defense Conference Incident
A dispute at a women's patriotic conference sparked a Marine Band walkout after a Bainbridge Colby speech criticized the New Deal. The event prompted calls in Congress for an investigation as Navy officers refused to deliver scheduled talks. Republicans seized the moment to push their political angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
United States Marine Band
Navy
Henry 1. Roosevelt
Congress
Bainbridge Colby
George W. Wickersham Dies at 77 in Taxicab
George W. Wickersham former United States attorney general under Taft and noted corporate lawyer died of heart disease at age seventy seven in a taxicab. He chaired the Hoover Commission appointed in 1929 to probe prohibition and law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Wickersham
New York
United States
Taft
Wickersham
Hoover Commission
French Premier and Laval Policy in Paris Power Shift
The report notes Albert Sarraut as premier and hints the Pew government may endure to spring elections. It warns stronger Stand in support of the League of Nations could threaten Italy. Laval’s policy is challenged as Flandin travels to London for King George's funeral amid loan talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Albert Sarraut
Italy
League of Allons
Laval
Flandin
London
George
Paris
Surgeon General to Retire After Long Service
On February 2 he will retire as Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service after four terms. He has served since 1804 and led through major reforms including quarantine systems and preimmigration exams at American consulates. Dr. Thomas B. Parran Jr. is named as possible successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Roosevelt
Huey Long
la Follette
Wisconsin
Shipstead
Benson
Minnesota
Treasury
Ceee
United States Public S Service
Seiadae Eannene
Thomas B. Parran, Jr
New York
Jury convict ship officers in Morro Castle disaster case
A New York federal jury finds guilty acting Captain William F. Warms Eben Starr Abbott and directors Beary Caband and the New York Cuba Steamship Ward Line and its parent company in the Morro Castle fire trial. The 1934 blaze near Asbury Park killed 134 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
New York
William F. Warms
Morro Castle
Asbury Park
Warms
Eben Starr Abbott
Beary & Caband
New York & Cuba Steamship Company
Ward Line
New York & Caoba Company
Nazi Rule Marks Three Years Of German Power
Hitler addressed 26 000 Nazi storm troopers celebrating the anniversary claiming unity and independence for Germany. He spoke 25 minutes insisting the Nazi movement seeks peace but will retain force to ensure security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Hitler
Germany
Reichsfuehrer
Ger- Hitler
Naval arms talks inch toward new plan at London conference
The London four power conference halted big tonnage cuts as world turmoil and Japan's defection hinder progress. Still the Americans French and Italians accepted a British proposal on ship sizes and armament, proposing battleships up to 35 000 tons with 14 inch guns and a separate category for destroyers aligned with small cruisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajor
Japan
French Language Survival in Central South Valley
Professor Carriere reports evidence of French dialects and customs persisting in the Mississippi river region. He details Cajun communities in Missouri and western Louisiana, notes on Kaske (Kas Kas ie) island, and St Genevieve as living remnants of France with stone houses and gardens. He cites Longfellow’s Evangeline as an idol and claims Evangeline did not die in Philadelphia but returned to St Martinsville with Gabriel’s fate unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankhead
AAA
Senate Agricultural Committee
Ellison D. Smith
South Carolina
Secretary of Agriculture
Senate
Wallace
Agriculture, Treasury and Justice Departments
Supreme Court
Alien T. Treadway
Massachusetts
Mississippi
J M. Carriere
Romance Department
Carriere
Louisiana
Nova Scotia
Mississippi Valley
Dlipois
Nave
Missouri
Professor Carriere
Kaskaskie
St. Genevieve
France
Teche River
Longfellow
Evangeline
Emmeline ‘ Labiche
Louis Arsenault
Gabriel
800-Year-Old Bowl Reveals Ancient American Games
Dr Harold Colton of the Museum of Northern Arizona announces a large oval bowl near Flagstaff where prehistoric ball games were played about 900 years ago. The site, excavated by a joint Museum and Arizona State Teachers College team, measures about 100 by 45 feet with a level floor and four rocks as a goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Flagstaff
Ariz
Harold 8.Colton
The
Museum of Northern Arizona
Arizona
Museum
Arizona State Teachers College of Flagstaff
Eaf
Mexico
Colton
Science Service
Chickens Roost on Car Bumper During Errand Run
Miss Elea Garbus found three chickens roosting on the rear bumper of her automobile at Penn Yan. She completed her errands and drove away, but one chicken remained perched on the bumper as she left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roe
Bie
Penn, Yan, N
Eleanor Garbus
Mary
Household Tips From A WNU Service
Practical notes on damp twine for tight knots and slip resistance. Ammonia and water remove iodine stains from white cotton or linen. Wrapping very hard fruit cake in orange or spiced peach juice preserves moisture. Hot water bottle inside wet clothes aids warmth in cold weather. Avoid placing flowers in drafts to prevent wilting. Maple syrup cloudy then boiling and cooling. Rewash shrinking woolen stockings and stretch them. Use canned pineapple in gelatin. fresh pineapple prevents congealing. Narcissus bulbs in bright pots brighten rooms. Do not beat fudge immediately after removing from fire. cold bowl then beat for creaminess. Hard cake can become a steamed pudding for serving with sauce. Associated Newspapers WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU
Mercy and Judgment in Nineteenth Century Social Thought
The excerpt urges compassionate conduct toward others while maintaining discernment. It reflects a tension between benevolence and moral evaluation, urging readers to balance empathy with principled judgment in social relations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Gov. Talmadge
Republican State Committee
Kansas Day Club
Missouri Valley
Topeka
Alf Landon
Kansas
Landon
Gov. Landon
Ize
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