Fragmented OCR column with political notes and ads
A jumble of public notices and commentary references politicians such as Cox and Landon, endorsements and corrections, warnings about bonus racketeers, and local civic chatter. Mentions Georgia coal, the Black Legion, and Talmadge with a July 4 schedule hint.
The Poor Political Argument of Republicans
A historical note critiques Republican opposition to Roosevelt's New Deal policies. It claims the GOP hinges on attacking Roosevelt rather than offering substantive plans, praising economy and tax cuts while opposing social security funding under Democratic leadership.
Diversified farming shapes postwar policy debate
The article argues farmers gain steadier footing after debt relief and higher crop prices, urging diversified farming beyond single crops. It notes reforestation and returns from multiple crops as the era shifts from one crop plans toward resilient, profitably varied farming. It also touches on political dynamics around Roosevelt’s policies and upcoming party strategies.
Lawmakers Seek Platform Pledge On Army Navy Spending
Disarmament minded congress members face slim odds of cutting annual army and navy costs below a billion dollars. The current session shows 1.098 billion in total appropriations with 909 million excluding non military items. Democrats push for a platform plank urging a defense based on a full survey of all facts affecting existing establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Grover Washington
Congress
Army
Navy
Man About Manhattan in a Evening stroll notes famous names
A brisk stroll through Manhattan cafes reveals bits about Lee Wiley the actress and her Arizona citrus farm, Mildred Battey with an Iowa apple orchard, Ray Sinatre’s Hebrew proficiency, Gertrude Stein’s glasses, Ernest Thesiger’s paintings, the Jew's harp controversy, styles of Spanish dance, Igor Gorin’s operatic career, and Deane Janis’s singing at two fashion shops with open houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Lee Wiley
Arizona
Pheenix
Mildred Battey
Paul Whitman
Iowa
Ray Sinatre
Gertrude Stein
Ernest Thesiger
Granada
Igor Gorin
Europe
Hollywood
Deane Janis
Broadway Stars and Notable Odds and Ends
A collection of light notes: Sigmund Romberg's new work titled Porbidtem Atelegy, Edward McNamara once a cop turned actor, Ernest Hemingway as a Florida recluse with fishing trips, a hawk at Chrysler tower, Margaret Sullivan undergoing arm surgery, Norman Bel Geddes visiting Michigan, Grand Central clocks, and Broadway players set to tour New England in summer stock with about 100 theatres hosting tryouts and revivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund Romberg
Porbidtem Atelegy
Edward McNamara
Ernest Hemingway
Florida
Peninsular
Chrysler Tower
Margaret Sullivan
New York
Norman Bel Geddes
Michigan
Grand Central Station
Broadway
New England
Federal plan to resettle Cranberry bog colonies in Washington
The federal Resettlement Administration outlines a plan to establish Cranberry bog colonies in Washington state. The initiative aims to relocate residents to new communities and develop agricultural sites under federal supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State
Federal Resettlement Administration
Fragmented OCR Highlights Random Word Fragments
A garbled OCR list presents varied items from aviation to birds, body parts, regions, professions, and objects. The disconnected phrases include Sky-blue, leprosy reference, Scandinavian navigator, and European finch among scattered terms.
Yesterday's Stars Hit Big in AP Baseball Roundup
Mule Haas of the White Sox drove in the winning run in the 13th inning with a single against the Athletics. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees doubled three times in a 5-2 win over the Tigers. Stu Martn of the Cardinals homered and drove in three in a 9-6 victory over the Giants. Alex Kamppus of the Reds drove in three with a homer as the Bees lost 8-4. Frank vytlak of the Indians had two hits and three runs in a 9-6 win over the Senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mule Haas
White Sox
Lou Gehrig
Yanks
Tigers
Stu Martn
Cardinals
Homer
Giants
Alex Kamppus
Reds
Bees
Frank Vytlak
Indians
Senators
Trio of Chinatown cronies in New York's heyday
In bygone New York Chinatown, three white habitués drew reporters and writers for local color. Blinky Britt, Honest John Clary, and Dingo Katz were famed among journalists, sightseers, and visitors seeking the neighborhood’s character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Blinky Britt
Honest John Clary
Dingo Katz
Dingo
Foundry
Sing Sing
Chinatown
Mike Calla
Blinky
Canal Street
Hudson
Boid Center
American News Features, Inc
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Thomasville Times-Enterprise
E. A. Jerger
Bakter
W. D. Hargrave
Mer
Lee €. Kelly
Times-Enterprise
Times- Terprise
Times-Hknterpeise Co
Thomasville Ga
Thomasville
Presz Ie
Otispaper
Pryaise
Oally
Aix Montha
Businesa
Che Gary
Cox
Landon
Knox
Georgia
The
Black Legion
Oakwood
Jed Livers
Texas
Tom Davis
Uncle Sam
Talmadge
Fied
Mr. Roosevelt
Henry W. Grady
Tar
Will
Desire
Mr. Roose
Steiner
Mak
Charg
Roosevelt
Mid-Weestern
Mississippi
Orpublicans
Than Was
Tory
England
William H. Stanley
Navy Department
Flipper
South Broad Street
Coleman
N. Madison
S&t
Thomanville, Ga
Dothan
Donaldeonville
Buete Goln West
Tallahaesse
Tifton
Parapetea
Monticello
Fran Waycroes Waycroar
Donaldeonviliell
Manhattan
Stegall Electric CO
Fulo
C, Dewey Norwood
York Life Ins, Co
Pope
P. O
Nevada
India
Denmark
Birds of Prey
Quartermain
John Dixon Market & Grocery
Irvin S. Cobb
By Irvin S. Cobb
ADER
Atlanta
Georgia Bus Association
Albany
Americus and
Griffin
City Loans
Thomas County
E. L. Webb
Tifton, Ga
R&g
Thomasville Sales Co
Ford
Broad St