Permanent Relief Setup Planned By U S Government
Washington officials of the federal emergency relief administration are shaping a permanent relief plan to handle 20 million on relief. The five proposed pillars include unemployment and health insurance, flexible public works, self help projects, decentralization of private industry, and a direct federal dole for the permanently unemployable. Hopkins envisions presenting the program to Congress after consultations with President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
Harry L. Hopkins
Hopkins
Congress
Relief Administration
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Galveston Trip Note Sparks Editorial Banter
A traveler’s week in Galveston yields a humorous letter for the newspaper. He writes about cheerful surroundings and remarks there are six fine widows in his room, prompting the editor to joke about an omitted n in window. The next trip the editor’s wife plans to accompany him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Galveston Draws Middle West Visitors to Seashore
Galveston Texas remains a seaside playground drawing visitors from the Middle West to enjoy its beaches and coastal amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Texas
Middle West
Angler Tries Comical Bait Claim With Cigar Stump
A humorous scene shows a fisherman asking why he uses a cigar stump as bait. The reply: he wants to catch smoked fish, reflecting a lighthearted exchange between an old gentleman and a young helper.
Slaves For Five Months Buy Gift Bracelet
A brief dialogue recalls a slave bracelet bought after five months of hard labor, highlighting the sacrifice behind a personal gift.
Insect Feats Stir Humorous Rivalry
A playful exchange highlights astonishing insect abilities with a grasshopper leaping 200 times its length and a wasp allegedly lifting a 200 pound man three feet. The quip showcases marvels of nature in a lighthearted debate.
First in Series Young Bride in Divorcee Tale
A brief newspaper item profiles the first installment of a series focusing on a young bride who exclaims I have a wonderful husband while a divorcee counters with a quip about beginner's luck. The piece underscores evolving social roles and witty exchanges between spouses.
Quote Fragments Highlight Silent Men In Conversation
Phrases reflect a terse exchange noting a reserved speaker and a memory of a strong, quiet man. The dialogue hints at character and demeanor without broader context or events.
Nut Sundae Mystery Causes Laughs in Parish Tale
Pat asks the priest a question about religious days and unwittingly reveals a joke about a nut sundae. The back-seat driver quip underscores a lighthearted, humorous exchange in a small town setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Father
Statesman Faces Questions On Political Mistakes
A reporter taunts a statesman about errors in his career. The statesman replies that acknowledging mistakes would be a greater error than making them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesman
Sunday School joke and minister’s pay raise quip
A girl relates a Sunday School tale about Adam and Eve and God creating woman from Adam’s brain. A minister informs a church he has a call to relocate, and a deacon quips that a three hundred dollar raise is not a call but a raise.
Tape Loops For Personal Items Suggestion By J M M
J M M proposes a practical fix for nudists carrying small items by using adhesive tape to form loops for toothbrushes cigarette packs and matches. He offers no solution for street car passes and tokens.
Swedish farmer seeks naturalization in United States
A Swedish farmer named Olsen appeared for his naturalization papers. Asked if he was satisfied with the general conditions and the government, he replied Yah, sure, mostly. He added he would like to see more rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Olsen
Law for Drivers' Licenses Shows Fewer Auto Deaths
National Safety Council data compare states by license laws. Eleven states with adequate standards cut highway deaths to 73 percent of 1926 levels by 1932 while no license states rose to 112 percent. The piece notes a 1933 uptick in licensed states and cites New York planting 22,000,000 trees in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council of
Chicago
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
Council
New Theory Why More People Die Near Dawn
A German correspondent reports Drs Jusatz and Eckhardt of the University of Marburg offer an electric body condition theory for higher deaths after midnight. The study of 8507 deaths in Marburg Rostock and Kovno and similar NY data support a post midnight peak. Other theories cite psychological triggers from hospital routines and the quiet after midnight. No mechanism is specified for how electricity would hasten or delay death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Drs. Jusatz and Eckhardt
University of Marburg
Marburg
Rostock
Kovno
Mary Macfadden
New York City
Siberia's Evergreen Forest Stands as world's largest conifer mass
The evergreen forests of Siberia are described as the largest single expanse of conifers on Earth, highlighting their vast extent and influence on global vegetation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Rossel Island Called World's Worst Cannibal Island
A fragment labels Rossel Island as the world’s worst cannibal island. The note provides no additional details or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossel Island
Canada Experiments On New Type Farming In West
In Winnipeg a new approach to Western Canadian agriculture combines growth of grasses, soil drift prevention, and strip farming. Plans include sowing thousands of acres to grasses to curb erosion and potential water storage projects. Some long cultivated land may revert to ranching as abandonment and migration to fertile areas proceed with government funding support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
Printing press evolution fuels newspaper growth
The piece compares 16th century and modern printing labor, noting 6,000 hours versus 175 hours to produce 10,000 four page copies. It traces U.S. newspaper circulation from under 900 in early days to 11 papers over 10,000 by 1871, then 8.0 million in 1896 and 66 million by 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Automatic edge bookmark adapts as book closes
A new device attaches to a book’s edge and automatically flips into place when the volume is shut. The gadget uses a small mechanism to align itself with the page and mark the reader’s place without manual adjustment.
Nature Designed Mexico as North America Pasture
A concise view states that natural factors shaped Mexico into a vast grazing region for cattle. The claim notes the land’s suitability for livestock due to climate, terrain, and ecological conditions influencing agricultural use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Mexico
North America
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Dwig
Jess H
Whitewright
Whitewright Lumber Co. “Neighborly Service
Mangrum Grocery
O. L
Pig) Jones
L. LaRoe & Company
L. Laroe & CO
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