Spinning Wheels and Hard Times in Western Texas
In western Texas more than 109 miles from the railroad a spinning wheel was a household staple. Families gathered around the fire at night to seed cotton, card, spin, and knit stockings as fast as possible. The memory recalls how hard times forced self sufficiency and barter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Roosevelt era opinion piece urges self-help and restraint
A reflective editorial argues Franklin D Roosevelt’s presidency won’t solve all ills. It urges individuals to work in their own gardens, critiques banking and sales structures, and notes political tensions over prohibition while praising Ada’s civic efforts and cautious timing for a repeal vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Insull
Kreuger
Franklin Roosevelt
Two Deeds of Power and Mercy in a Sunday Lesson
The article recounts Jesus calling Matthew the publican, healing a sick woman who touched his garment, and restoring Jairus's daughter amid doubt and mourning. It notes Jesus's equal regard for all social standings, the daughter's revival, and poses whether Jairus embraced faith after the miracle. It also briefly shifts to political and environmental notes on Gov. Murray, Oklahoma tree planting, Huey Long, land erosion, and Civil War veteran survivorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Murray
Jesus
Matthew
Jairus
House considers closing Capitol restaurant and barber shop
In a Congress heated debate, Representative Summers proposes shutting the House restaurant, adjacent public eateries, and the House barber shop to cut costs and curb perceptions of taxpayer-funded luxuries. Underhill counters that the restaurant is essential for public health and business, noting some expenses are covered by the House.
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Congress
Senate
House
Capitol
John W. Summers
Washington
Summers
Eft
Charles II
Underhill
Massachusetts
Mr. Underhill
Frances Perkins A Crusader For Better Working Conditions
Frances Perkins rose from a Boston birth to Mount Holyoke alumna and NY labor reformer. She championed a 54 hour work week for women, aided by Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith, and helped pass landmark labor laws after the Triangle Shirtwaist fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Frances Perkins
Roosevelt
New York
Hyde Park
State Senate
Miss Perkins
Assembly
Alfred E. Smith
Smith
Paul C. Wilson
Wilson
John Purroy Mitchel
Wilsons
Doston
Mount Holyoke College
University of Chicago
University of Pennsylvania
Columbia
Triangle
Henry L. Stimson
Arnett Defense To Present Case In Barnett Suit
In Los Angeles on March 1 the defense announced it will try to prove Jackson Barnett was mentally competent when he married Anna Laura Lowe Barnett and gave her 550000. The government seeks to return the money to the Indian estate. Federal judges denied motions and allowed two depositions to show Barnett was sane when leasing Oklahoma land to oil firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jackson Barnett
Mia
Anna Laura Lowe Barnett
William J. James
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