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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1934
Page
2
A young boy asks when his one month old brother will talk. The mother replies it may be a year or more, prompting the boy to lament that Job cursed the day the baby was born. A stray story fragment seems to be from a humorous column.
She recalls accepting another suitor while gently reproaching Jones for not choosing the smaller prize. He asks why she did not accept that little donkey, and she replies with a dreamy, confident response about preferring another.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote has the chief questioning if the suspect was an amateur, with a cop reply citing a filling station, a speakeasy, and a beauty parlor nearby as context for a robbery at a small store.
A laborer asks if a man should share his earnings with his wife. The reply notes she should not receive all at once, implying uneven distribution. The reader is left to weigh fairness in marriage finance within a moral-judgment frame.
A fragmented exchange shows a prisoner accusing a judge of swindling those with conscience. The exchange frames a conflict between authority and perceived wrongdoing.
A fragmented London Daily Telegraph page quotes a motorist denying blame after a minor collision. The Irish eyewitness counters, saying the hand gesture suggested responsibility was unclear and the incident remains under review.
Hurla-Say recalls telling Iurla about a dentist who demanded payment in advance. The exchange questions the legitimacy of the fee and highlights concern over prepayment for dental services.
Mrs Jewsmith jokes about needing a den in their new home while Mr Jewsmith laments his lot as she suggests a kennel might be his fate due to his hard life.
The notice touts Ferry's Seeds as offering gold colored dated packages and assures buyers of the finest quality available. It presents a promotional claim about product packaging and superiority.
Two individuals fled home and entered marriage, startling family circles. The couple reportedly wed quietly and began life together, drawing mixed reactions from friends and kin.
A fragmented London notice notes a child’s remark and a mumble about advertising. The source text hints at a Tatier style title or column, reflecting a playful or stray line from a newspaper page segment.
William Green of the American Federation of Labor outlines a 30 hour work week as the remedy to unemployment and predicts widespread steel and industry strikes if needed. The address follows New Deal resistance to a universal code and critiques of 10 percent work hour cuts and subsidies, with broader talks on public works and foreign trade.
Page text describes a split among Republicans and New Dealers over ending emergency laws and continuing recovery measures. Leaders claim stabilization, while Roosevelt and aides say the battle continues and avoid shifts toward socialism or fascism. The public watches how this evolves into the coming campaign.
United States Chamber of Commerce members from across the country met in Washington to review the NRA and recovery act. Henry F Harriman urged modification and broad action while Silas Strawn urged drastic budget cuts and tighter securities oversight. John Johnson urged coordination of transportation and questioned permanent NRA provisions.
Federal District Judge Charles T Dawson in Louisville ruled the coal industry code unconstitutional as applied to local operators and issued a temporary injunction. Operators with claims of $50 million invested in Hopkins Muhlenberg Union and Webster counties faced the challenge as the code set $100 for seven hours of work, replacing the previous $4 for eight hours. Many mines had been shut down for over a month.
The Senate privileges and elections committee opened hearings into ousting Senators Huey P Tong and John Overton of Louisiana. Women led by Mrs Hillislam Trond, aided by counsel Samuel T. Ansill, denounced “kingfish” influence and asserted fraud in the 1932 Louisiana primaries aimed at Overton.
NTIAMENT WOOPDIN, Roosevelt's first secretary of the treasury, has died after resigning from the cabinet last December due to illness. A business leader, he led the American Oil and Poundery company since 1916 and headed Amincin Io comotha. A musician and art patron, he was a long-time ally of President Roosevelt, a Republican who helped shape administration selections and policy while serving with vigor as health permitted.
Fragmentary text describes a 50 year reference to a Philippines independence act. It mentions a transition to a Commonwealth government next year and the shift of Philippine nationals status as the United States charts the move toward full independence during a defined transition period.
The house received minority and majority reports on Dr. William A. Wirt's red plot stories. The majority said Wirts charges were untrue and his dinner companions did not make the stated remarks. Republicans McGugin and Lehrbach called the probe a repudiation of precedents and an effort to suppress information involving the brain trust.
The Senate by acclamation accepted the conference report on the 1984 revenue bill which provided for a tax increase of 117.6 million dollars. The Couzens amendment for a 10 percent income tax increase, rejected by the House, was removed.
Secretary Wallace cites Duke University expert Dr Calvi B Hooker confirming that cotton reduction would unfairly hurt thousands of tenant farmers and croppers in the South. A compliance board will investigate tenant complaints while enforcement of reduction contracts tightens to curb evictions due to lower production.
Chancellor Littler defiantly denied Germany bore war guilt and said the Reich was a victim. He warned against discrimination by former Allied powers and declared that the day of sub mission had ended.
After more than a year of inactivity the Austrian parliament approves the new constitution by a 4 to 2 vote decreed by Chancellor Dolifusa since March 8 1933. The measures abolish parliament and trial by jury.
Just before midnight on May 8 King George V began the twenty fifth year of his reign as ruler of Great Britain Ireland and the British dominions while preparations start for a grand silver jubilee in 1935. He is praised as democratic humane progressive and a true sportsman upholding royal duties with dignity.
Officials report plans to ask Congress for about 2.3 million dollars above the 28.7 million authorized for 1935 to expand the Justice Department. The move would fund armored cars high powered vehicles more guns and expanded field offices to pursue a kidnap bank robbery and swindle ring alleged to operate in Chicago New York St Louis Kansas City and others. John J AlcLaughlin and others are cited among those arrested as federal agents press to dismantle the ring and recover the hot money tied to a 200000 ransom case surrounding Edward Truer Straul.
A London dispatch says Britain contemplates Timor as a potential sea and air base with an offer of 25 to 50 million dollars. Timor lies between Portugal and the Netherlands, has 600000 inhabitants, no railways, and limited roads, with a mixed Malayan Papuan population, tribal warfare, and primitive agriculture.
A terse note mentions a habit or routine involving a dentist and a chauffeur, with a prompt to also check the oil. The text reads as fragmented dialogue or captions about a service or inspection. It suggests routine maintenance or a humorous exchange.
Indianapolis News describes a railplane coach tested between Detroit and Delta Ohio. The self propelled car would run at 70 to 90 mph with light airplane derived construction, claiming 500 pounds per seat versus 6000 in conventional cars and fares near bus rates. The design emphasizes turtle like tailplane lines to reduce drag.
A brief note observes that the term girl occurs only one time in the cited manuscript of the Bible. The remark highlights the term’s rarity in the sacred text and invites attention to its contextual usage.
Contemporaries recall Disraeli’s wife Mary Anne as plain yet pivotal in shaping the prime minister. Her understanding and devotion fortified him for great tasks, making her indispensable and leaving her memory triumphant after her death.
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