Freedom of the Seas Policy Born With the Nation
The Amarillo Daily reports how the United States forged a policy of freedom of the seas dating to early 20th century talks and President Roosevelt. It covers debates on submarine treaties, pirate-like assertions, and the pivot to maintaining open defense waters to protect American commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Alwats
Rada Ial
United States
America
Roosevelt
U.S
Peler Edson
NEA
Pristts
Merrmtak
Amercan Mer
Debate on Piracy Law and U S Policy in World Seas
The article discusses the 1819 Act to Protect U S Commerce and Punish Piracy, evaluating whether modern naval actions by Germany and others qualify as piracy. It traces international law, submarine warfare, and U S neutrality policy through 1939, noting the push to defend merchant ships and extend the patrol beyond U S shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ichanieer
Congress
Presidenc
Monroe
Sitwaz
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
United Stars
United
Merghantmien
Ausrralia
Tor- Peloed
South Atlantic
Red Sea
Panama
Sessa
Wilhout
Greenland
U.S
Kay
Greer
Iceland
Germany
Italy
Thad
Jay-' Ang
France
London
Gar
Rezvisi
Mediterranean
Hissin
Iitaly
Great Britain
Japan
Agi
Acts 2 Ways to Help Women Using CARDUT
A damaged OCR reads as advice claiming CARDUT helps women with functional periodic distress. It suggests three days before menses to self treat, claiming relief by increasing gastric juices and building strength. The text asserts 61 years of CARDUS use and presents dubious health claims.
Army Morale Declared Good in Court Ruling
Dallas News reports morale of the Army praised after a court ruling on overtime pay and federal wage requirements. The article notes journalists questioned morale during the case and a Supreme Court appeal sought review by the Third Circuit. The discussion centers on federal wage policies affecting soldiers and defense mobilization.
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Baltimore
Twa Wasqiniron
Tfeger
Sam
Supreme Court
Itvam
America
Dallas
Evening Sun
Third Corps
Una
Fifth Federal Circuit Court
United States
Wages and hours debate prompts court ruling concerns
Fragmented report on hourly wage legislation and weekly pay for 40 hours. Mentions Pilip B Fleming and a German trade administrator Led Ammerlea. Discusses a lower court decision, a potential $29,100,000 impact, and a claim that the ruling could largely destroy existing arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilip B. Fleming
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