Autocracy vs Free Citizenship in America Fears Rise
A 1930s opinion piece argues that autocratic powers are creeping into the United States through government overreach, union pressure, and court conflicts. It cites the NRA, labor struggles, and legal action as threats, warning of a slide toward enslavement of citizens and the need to defend free labor and independent rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woma
America
England
Europe
Supreme Court
NRA
Congress
Free America
Unionville
Gzome
United States
Lintonly
End of excuses for this administration undermines government
A long critique denounces a pattern of proposals aimed at expanding bureaucracy and tightening control over citizens. The speaker warns this hidden goal erodes the traditional American system and calls on citizens to unite and act before it is too late.
Debate Over Social Policy Sparks Unrest and Economic Worries
A fragmented essay warns that planned social programs will drain billions from industry and burden farmers through taxes and higher prices. It denounces government spending, calls for restraint, and criticizes workers clashes as graft, racketeering, and threats to liberty in America.
Fragmentary remarks on labor unions and political debate
The text sketches a fragmented view of labor issues with references like John L. Deis and mentions of unions such as CIO. It conveys a sense of public reluctance to join unions and general political discourse, noting government attitudes and a cautious national pace amid rights discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Indies
Caeree
John L. Deis
Séemig'ts
CIO Tigers
Hot Weather Health Tips From Missouri Tuberculosis Board
A bulletin urges cooling health practices during heat waves. It covers avoiding stride fatigue and sun exposure, drinking water, eating vegetables, avoiding alcohol and stimulants, bathing, wearing loose light clothing, and pacing sun exposure. A Chicago columnist anecdote follows.
Tax Burden Across Federal State and Local Levels
Report highlights that the federal government receives the largest tax share with 44 cents on each dollar, while state revenues collect a smaller portion. Per capita taxes reduce national income, illustrating the heavy overall tax burden borne by citizens across federal, state, and local levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cae
Social Visits and Family Gatherings Mentioned at Hamilton Home
On June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young called at the J. A. Hamilton home. Various relatives and friends visited the Hamiltons throughout the week including Everette Hamilton Cal Jones Basil Hamilton and the Valentine children. Sammy and Victor Valentine stayed with their grandparents and the Wood family shopped in Unionville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Young
J. A. Hamilton
Everette Hamilton
Os Skeet Culler
Sam Hamilton
Paul Valentine
Dowell
Basil Hamilton
Cal Jones
Calvert Jones
Hee Ae
Sammy
Victor Valentine
Oscar Carter
Unionville
W. C. Fitzwater
Midway Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Mrs Simmons Bek celebrated a Midway gathering with Mire Cal Jones and child. J A Hamilton home hosted visitors on Friday afternoon with Mrs C Fitz wal and Mrs Edd Lowcock. Mrs Gilbert Culler joined Saturday night and Sunday morning. Jack Aeee and Mrs Henry Bishop were noted Midway movers this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons Bek
Midway Ok
Cal Jones
J. A. Hamilton
Anna Hamilton
Bethany Busy Days Spark Community Plowing Effort
Local residents rally to plow roads and clear fields after heavy snowfall. Volunteers coordinate through Bethany community groups to speed cleanup and restore access to homes and businesses.
Fragmentary Names Gather in Vantonville Gathering
Readable fragments show Mrs Cleo Miller and children visiting Vantonville. Names include Gertie Lorence, Mrs Nora Lily, Harve Hackney and sons, and Mr Junior Lorence in a Monday context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Miller
Vantonville
Mira
Gertie Lorence
Nora Lily
Harve Hackney and Sons
Junior Lorence
le" Mondsy
Tinkham News Social Visits and Family Gatherings
Mr George Kelly and son Carl visited Sunday at the Earl Bates home. Families including George Ruth and son Duane, Phyllis Stout, and others visited various local homes. Additional notes mention Mrs Sears staying a few days and visits among Bates, Casady, Moore, and Stout families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kelly
Carl
Earl Bates
George Ruth
Duane
Ellen Burl Ngame
Phyliss Stout
Ruth
Earl Yard
Jean
New Bates
Mire Homer Casy
Boyd Bates
Kenneth Lee
Mies Francis Stout
Everett Rolling
New Sours Pace
Bates
Sears
Duana Phyllis Stout
Earles Home
Wadads
G. N. Bates
Homer Casady
Gene
Lloyd Moore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Unionville Republican Printing Co
J. G. Morgan
A. H. Stugkey
Bas
Mar
Missouri
Chase
Constipatio
Adlerika
Damme Grain © Milling CO
BIG Dee
Kurtz Produce Co
Lathrop Drug Co
Chicago
New York
Ie Tha
Ue Na Okie ‘Cesitary“Fund
Eee
Inc
W. E. West
A. M
M—Bend
Ottumwa
Unionvibe
Baleen
Ascension
Sinow D. J
Colline
Natio Herg
Ottemwa Va
Bethany
Tinkham News
Huston & Fowler Brody
C. L Salladay
Glen Quigley
Lowry Miller Lumber Co
Chester Burns
John R. Gilworth
Lera Yount
Mary Jane
J. H. Farance
M. H. Meyer
Cottage Beauty
Unionville Produce
Marshall National Bank
Unionville Production Credit Association
Jones Pharmacy
Cinderella
Gehm Dry Cleaners
G. A. Tate
Comstock Merc. Co
Unionville Granite Works
Maggard Electric
Anderson Bakery
Drew’s
McCutchen & Son
Farmers Bank of
Un’ville
W. A. Shelton
J. A. McVey
Rouse Bros
Bledsoe
Child Grocery
Mackie’s
Gray Shoe
Kurtz Produce
H. L. Holman Merc
L. E. Proffer
Guffey
J. H. Tysor
Grabosch Meat Market
Swift & Co
E. Doyle
Ross Produce Co
V. T. Altes
J. F. Underwood Merc. Co
Ement Association
Soals
Nisniiic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!