Steel strike eases as three independents resume work
The CIO antistrike trend continues with Republic, Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet reporting most idle mill hands back. In Youngstown area steel production climbs to 76 percent capacity, while Alcoa Alabama plant riot leaves one dead and twenty injured as 3,000 strikers move toward back-to-work. State troops guard, no martial law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.I.O
Republic
Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee
State Labor Commission
Youngstown
Alcoa
Tenn
Aluminum Company of America
Aluminum Workers of America
American Federation of Labor
New Kensington
Adjt
R. O. Smith
Uncle Sam's 1937 deficit tops 2.7 billion as debt hits 36.4 billion
The 1937 fiscal year closed with a net deficit of 2.707 billion, debt rising to 36.425 billion as of June 30. Receipts reached 5.294 billion, expenditures 8.105 billion, and debt retirement costs 103.9 million. Officials foresee a 400 million balance drive via 10 percent impoundment of appropriations for 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sem
Sam
Roosevelt
United States Treasury
Expertes
Ford and UAW hear case on unfair labor practices in Detroit
The United Auto Workers accuses Ford Motor Co of unfair labor practices, challenging union activities with anti union literature. Hearings in Detroit could stretch into appeals to higher courts, with intermediate findings and transcripts to follow before possible Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Logan
Kentucky
Supreme Court
Senate
Ashurst
Ap- Rew
Sen.Roling
Willis van Bdevanter
Sen
Burton ‘K. ‘Wheeler
Montana
Edward R. Burke
Nebraska
Ford
Labor Board
National Labor Relations Board
Detroit
United Automobile Workers’ Union
Ford Motor Company
United States Supreme Court
NLRB
Washington
Aots
Ford Motor Comany
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Ford Company
Steel
Federal Mediation Board
Frances Perkins
C. I. O.-affiliated
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Charles P. Taft
Lloyd K. Garrison
Edward F. McGrady
Emily Post advice on wedding usher duties and reception seating
Dear Mrs Post explains how a groom's usher role affects reception seating. The husband may join the bride at the receiving line or stay briefly with the bride at breakfast, then revert to ushering. If alone, form a group with unattached guests or observe the scene impersonally, as a spectator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Post
Keeping Brassware Bright and Kitchen Recipes Note
A jumble of household tips and recipes describes brassware care with shellac polish, sugar measurements, cheese and tomato appetizers, and various cooking notes. The fragmentary text mentions patches for polished surfaces, kidneys and macaroni, and a bread toast recipe, reflecting a miscellaneous domestic page item rather than a single cohesive story.
Lace Spread That Reflects Good Taste
An open work crochet design offers a stylish lace spread suitable for a dresser, table scarf, or cloth. The pattern uses simple single stitches and may be made in one color or several, with detailed joining and finishing directions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patte
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
New York
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madrid
Lewis Seans
Jon L. Lewis
Harry Bridges
Lewis
William Green
Bilbao
Villaneuva de la Canada
Brunette
Santander
Biscayan
Valencia
France
Catalonia
Bingham
Robert Worth Bingham
United States
London
Uncle Sam
Britain
LaGuardia
Cardinal Mundelein
Chicago
British Commonwealth
Germany
Italy
Voelkischer Bebbachter
Amelia
United States Navy
South Pacific
Amelia Earhart Putnam
America
Fred Noonan
New Guinea
Howland Island
Lexington
Mae West
Frank Wallace
Milwaukee
Wallace
Los Angeles
Federal Reserve Board
Pacific
Edward Carl Rosenow
Glendale
Calif
Rosenow
Mayo Foundation
Rochester
Los Angeles General Hospital
Palestine
Royal Commission On
Jerusalem
Nazareth
Great Britain
Sally Green
Bill Neighbor
Taste Ag
Emily Post
Astrakhan
Aranaaa
Quaker State
Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation
Oil City
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!