Hoover Seeks Wage and Price Stabilization in Inflation Fight
In a nationwide appeal, Herbert Hoover urges stabilization of wages and prices to curb inflation. He argues that rising costs squeeze pensioners and fixed incomes, while pressure groups push wages up and politicians protect jobs. He warns that eventually even advocates will face the consequences as the economy roosts on fragile branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Washington
Harry Byrd
Virginia
C.H.H
Merchant Marine Key to Global Trade Says Conference Leader
A New Orleans world trade conference speaker from a major American steamship company argues that reciprocal trade and a strong U.S. Merchant Marine are essential to expanding world prosperity. He notes that 9.5 percent of the world's population consumes over half of produced materials and warns that without cross-border goods, soldiers may cross borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
U.S
Free World
Cordell Hull
Case History of a Psychiatrist Faith Defect Embarassment and Advice
Faith G an 18 year old entering college seeks help for facial hair on upper lip and cheeks. Dr Crane suggests electrolysis for limited areas or bleaching, then advises joining his Compliment Club to broaden social focus and reduce self attention. He notes many perceive a small defect as a mountain but others see it as a molehill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faith
George W. Crane
Faith G
Should Manufacturers Fix Consumer Prices
Debate over Fair Trade laws continues as GE scales back fixed pricing for small appliances except flashbulbs. Retailers may set prices, while advocates push federal action. 32 states had or have Fair Trade laws, with mixed court outcomes and industry takings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Congress
National Assn. of
Vermont
Texas
Missouri
District of Columbia
U.S. Supreme Court
Westinghouse
Sunbeam Corp
Chicago
Sunbeam
Tax Evaders and International Investment Debate
An opinion piece argues tax evasion harms taxpayers and boosts foreign investment abroad. It critiques profits kept overseas and imports financed by American money, noting car brands and job losses at home. The author cites Harvard Tax Factors and United States v Klein to probe tax haven abuse and asks how much investment returns to the U.S. are taxed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Canada
United
Liechtenstein
Sugarman
Cuba
New York
Seeds of Discontent in Budget Fight Report
Newsweek outlines a rift within Congress and the President's party over budget plans. Opposition centers on a ban on new reclamation and water projects and cuts to agricultural price supports. The piece warns of higher taxes inflation and possible national bankruptcy if nondefense spending climbs. Mary Baker Eddy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Newsweek
Jericho in Phoenix A Reporter Encounters Mr Tracy
Jim Bishop reports from Phoenix where Aziz likens the city to Jericho and Jordan valley parallels. He meets Mr Tracy in the Adams Hotel, noting his left handed talk, hospitality, humor, and reflections on Phoenix’s diverse streets and its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Aziz
Mr. Tracy
Jericho
Adams Hotel
Judea
Moab
Jesus
Satan
Salt
Jordan
Try and Stop Me by George Axelrod
George Axelrod, author of The Seven Year Itch and Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter, once wrote radio jokes for a hillbilly band leader. His humor included zingers about gums and braces, with a later peak from a gag about girdles and a showboat. Steve Allen notes one-horse towns now have one-channel towns and a guest wore an atomic gown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorge Axelrod
Cormier
Alexrod
Steve Allen
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Horoscope Forecast for Tomorrow’s Creators and Lovers
The Stars Say Tomorrow brings stimulating influences for creative work and science. Pleasant auguries apply to personal relations with congeniality in business and social activities. For a birthday today, four months of job and financial gains, strong social and family support, and a possible windfall by year end are noted. Romance may arrive between June and September, with over-optimism cautioned for November and December. Solvency is stressed for January, and a child born today is described as artistic and leadership‑minded.
Types and treatment of rheumatism in plain terms
The article explains muscular rheumatism and related terms like myositis and lumbago, noting multiple possible causes from infection to drafts. Short, self limited cases often improve with heat, gentle exercise, or massage, while long lasting pains need careful use of painkillers and sometimes immobilization.
First names quiz answers from famous historical figures
Answers: 1 Sheraton furniture designer first name? 2 Sheridan general from Winchester to Cedar Creek first name? 3 Sherman general who captured Atlanta first name? 4 Marshall who started the California gold rush first name? 5 Clemens known as Mark Twain first name? 6 Burgoyne who surrendered at Saratoga first name? 7 Brahms composer first name? 8 Braille inventor of the blind writing method first name?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheraton
Gen. Sheridan
Winchester
Cedar Creek
Gen. Sherman
Atlanta
Marshall
California
Clemens
Mark Twain
Gen. Burgoyne
Saratoga
Brahms
Wallace Ruth wedding in Reedsville Methodist Church
Miss Carolyn Sue Wallace married James Lee Ruth on February 23 in the Reedsville Methodist Church. The ceremony was read by Rev. Harold C. Doster with immediate family and close friends in attendance. Post ceremony events included a Valentine party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring and a wedding shower for the couple in the church basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedsville
Carolyn Sue Wallace
Lee Wallace
James Lee Ruth
Ernest Ruth
Reedsville Methodist Church
Harold C. Doster
Grant Boring
Catherine Hash
Gertrude Wallace
Patty Dunfee
James L. Ruth
Methodist Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egbert White
Business International
Mary Baker Fddy
Jim Bishop
Tracy
the Adams
Seidlitz
Edwin Jordan
Smmo
Sauueyor
Uyor
James ‘Soules “Uettutm
Did Ssewoul
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio
W. Va
Hisew
Www
Athens
Postoffice Ag Fatcona
Act Oe
Associated Press
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