Secret 100 of House Claims Real Victory in Reform Push
Young House members forming the secret 100 claim they have won promises of liberal treatment from older leaders and threaten open action if promises are not kept. Democratic leaders discuss new strategy to rally behind New Deal measures as President Roosevelt returns from Hyde Park. They praise gains such as a $6,000 pay cap for members, repeal of publicity rules on tax returns, fewer gag rules on amendments, more equitable patronage, and a choice between Patman and American Legion bonus bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Congress
Roosevelt
National Assembly
Hyde Park
Burns
House
Patman
American Legion
ET Guiding Your Child
Sam was an unusually clumsy child with vision problems believed to cause his early difficulty. After fitted glasses his clumsiness ceased, highlighting the need for early eye tests for persistent awkwardness. The piece urges prompt ophthalmologic evaluation for suspicious reading or balance issues in children to prevent long-term harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Tech seeks home economics annex on campus expansion
Texas Technological College plans a temporary classroom building to support its largest enrollment in home economics in Texas. The annex to the Home Economics building aims to accommodate growing student numbers and program needs on the Lubbock campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Texas Technological College
Texas
Chinese Begin Anti Red Drive in Central China
In Ningta Southern Kiangsi Province a government led purge aims to erase Communistic influence. Chiang Kai-shek’s administration replaces Lenin portraits and restructures society. Reeducation for repentant communists spans six months before release. Land and confiscated properties are being redistributed to owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ningta
Kiangsi
China
Red Army
Chaing Kai- Chek
Lenin
Chiang Kak-Check
Technological College seeks 100000 for Home Economics addition
The Technological College directors urge the Legislature to appropriate 100000 for a permanent addition to the Home Economics Building while a 3000 building is being erected at ics Building. In 1933-34 students enrolled 3163 semester hours in Home Economics versus 2701 at the University of Texas. Pernocton, a German drug used in New York, is claimed to make childbirth nearly painless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ics
Technological College
University of Texas
Germany
New York
Brains Over Brawn as Time Tests Human Worth
An editorial fragment argues wisdom over physical prowess, citing Babe Ruth's sale, Titian, Voltaire, Goethe, and a windward Islands shark tale. It notes mutations of heredity and crime, references mutiny on the Bounty, and questions mercy for murderers while Europeans warn Germany.
Enduring Depression Relieve and the Call to Work
The passage argues that prevention of catastrophe is impossible against nations with weapons. It cites a New York teenager and his relief-dependent father signaling a drive to find work. It warns relief and dole may erode the will to work, urging relief ends before many lose the habit of work.
Kidneys Clean Out Acids Warns About Drug Risks
A health ad claims kidneys remove acids and wastes via tiny tubules. It warns against cheap drugs and promotes a guaranteed prescription called Cystex Sins Tex claiming fast, safe results in 48 hours and a one week guarantee with no money back.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Tech
Chaing Kai-Chek
Amarillo Gas Company
Good Gas
Taylor
Levine
Ana i
Levine's
Garza
Cotton Sox
Coles
of Women's
New
Aanort
Lefi
Gambler
Batts
Levine's Today
Erer
Percase
Children's
Babe Ruth
Yankees
Boston Braves
Titian
Voltaire
Paris
Goethe
Faust
Lished
Windward Islands
John Tyndall
Bounty
Pacific Ocean
Pitcair Island
H. L. Shapiro
Museum of Natural History
Millen
Irving
Morton
Abraham Faber
Massachusetts
Morton Millen
Austria
Britain
Hitler
France
Ngland
Tone In
Plough
Guy Lombardo
Orchestra
Ricardo Cortez
Wednight
NBC
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!