Constitution Debate Reveals Public Faith in Change
The essay argues the Constitution cannot be changed by mere rhetoric or fear. It notes amendments require two thirds Congress and three fourths states, and that Franklin Roosevelt has not altered the document. Jefferson’s views are invoked to defend adaptability, warning against alarmist cries of danger to the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Friends
Henry Fletcher
Congress
Franklin Roosevelt
King George
Secretary of State
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
John Marshall
Supreme Court
Branklin Roosevelt
Federa
Apiggoa Popalble Bad Sv « AdvanClng
Securities and Exchange Commission
World Court
Senate
Patman
Texeo
Wastern
Sol Bloom
New York City
Sol
Spending and accountability under the New Deal era
The piece argues that early New Deal spending escaped oversight by the Comptroller General, but Roosevelt extended GAO authority over emergency agencies. It notes graft concerns, defense of honest disbursement, and growing critique as federal debt rises. The Hopkins and Ickes rift is highlighted as emblematic of policy clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
General
J. Raymond McCain
United States
Atti
Bureau of the Budget
Congress
Comptroller General
General Accounting Office
Department of Government
New Deal
The Ickes Hopkins row and potato control plans
The piece links a $4.88 billion wartime public works appropriation to tax relief for taxpayers and notes the president's order to audit agency spending. It then discusses the Agriculture Adjustment Administration plan to control potato production, its expected producer income impact, and enforcement challenges including a 46 cent per bushel tax and severe penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
AAA
Steward Calls Orders as Woman Boards with Child
A steward shouts directions from the gangway of a large liner while a young woman, carrying a baby, boards hesitantly. He asks, “First or second?” and she blushes, replying “neither I’m only the curate.” The scene, from Peargon’s Weekly, captures a breezy, public aboard moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisa
Peargon’s Weekly
Unclear Dialect Confrontation on a Street
A brief dramatic exchange unfolds as a hooded man confronts a Black elder on a dusky highway. The elder pleads that rheumatics prevent resistance while the assailant suggests possessing an automatic weapon. The elder submits, acknowledging the attacker’s control.
Harsh Words About Mustache Sparked by Mockery
A Vancouver Province brief records a playful exchange where one person laments being insulted as a barefaced har while another reassures about the mustache’s growing prominence in years to come. The tone is light and domestic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver Province
Joy Ahead for Engaged Couple Quarrel Rationale
A light exchange between a couple highlights that they believe engagement should be free of quarrels. She argues disagreements can wait until after marriage, while he questions the idea. The witty remark reflects optimistic views on preparation for lifelong partnership.
Widow Mourns Loss and Awaits Law Firm Help
A widow voices grief over her husband’s death and seeks a satisfactory law firm to handle property matters amid ongoing troubles. She expresses frustration with lawyers and reflects on the burden of loss.
Excusable Inadvertence in Farm Machinery Speech
A farmer and a companion joke about machinery seeming intelligent as they compare talking to an automobile with the familiar language used for their mule. The quip highlights rural wit and personification of early farm tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Tessel
In Crimson Gulch Judge Instructing Jury Questioned
In Crimson Gulch a line about the judge and jury asks if the judge instructed the jury. Cactus Joe replies not much. The men on the courthouse steps are waiting to tell the judge what they think.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson Gulch
Cactus Joe
Court House
Percy and the sprinter hustle in weary avoidance
A brief exchange reveals how one sprinter tires others just by moving in crowds. The lines echo a comic strain where avoiding Percy is itself exhausting, highlighting social endurance in crowded spaces.
Real Problem on Pathinder Magazine dialogue
Bridget and Nora discuss street sweepers and dirt removal in a playful exchange from Pathinder Magazine. The line contrasts hard work with a soft snap and hints at urban cleaning chores. No additional context or dates provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Nora
Pathinder Magazine
One Way of Doing It Sidebottom Interview
Sidebottom notes relief from a long run of low mood in town after hard work and dirt leveling. Sowerbier confirms it took over a hundred loads of dirt to level the area. Pathfinder Magazine, current issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sowerbier
Pathfinder Magazine
Water Poem Fragment Shows Child Wonder at Lake
A brief fragment describes a child named John who has never seen a large body of water. During a lakeside visit with his parents he is impressed and asks about the vast lake, revealing a sense of awe and curiosity in early Indiana life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Roy
Indianapolie
Outdens Billyen and a Wobbly Tale of a Cedar Chest
A terse, quirky fragment features a character named Outdens Billyen and a joke about a wooden leg contrasted with a woman’s cedar chest. The dialogue hints at a humorous domestic scene without clear context or larger plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Cedar Chest
Denalty Wherd the population is moa dente ie
Fragmentary OCR text provides unclear phrases about population and time context. No coherent events, names, places, or dates emerge to form a factual newspaper item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl Godwin
Nolaolog
Rodxavelt
High Court
Tennessee Valley Authority
Jim Ham Lewis
Timeis
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
William Fean
ARTES
T Roosevelt
Ickes
Public Works
Harry Hopkins
Hopkins
Mr. Ickes
Ed Orn
Ickes-Hopkins
Ifes
Hume
Atica
Han
Mistah
Percy
Tosen
Déan
Aiy
World’ of Food Science
Atamin
Beking Ake
NUR
Universsl
Univereat Wind Electric 1
Nrerate
Universal Battery CO
South
Lasalle Street
Chicado
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