Household workers to file via simple preaddressed envelope
The Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Social Security Administration announce a simple one piece preaddressed return envelope for reporting regular household employees starting January. About 4 000 Rhode Island housewives will use it for first reports in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Social Security Administration
Providence
Social Security
Rhode Island State College breaks ground for gymnasium armory
President Carl R. Woodward outlines that the $1.7 million gymnasium armory is an education building to be used for two hours daily for physical education and military science. He cites its value for health, learning, and national defense. The ceremony included officials and alumni, with plans for construction by a local firm and state departments. The Marine Corps Women’s Reserve minimum age lowered to 18 with 30 as the maximum, basic training at Parris Island and clerical assignments thereafter. Reservations for more information are through the Providence recruiting office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yth.s
Carl R. Woodward
Rhode Island State College
Kingston
al ‘Thode Island
Woodward
Frank W. Keaney
Department of Physical Education
Oresto Wise
Edward, Henry and Oegeon
Raymond Ar McDonald
Department of Public Works
Jack Meade
Theodore Clarke
George E. Adams
Hugo Mainelli
Ulysses S. Cooper
Narragansett
Daniel Jr
South Kingstown
Ruth “Eneon
Women's Student Government Association
R. A. Bressler
ROTC
R. G. Bressler
Marshall Rakusin
Walter Crandall
Patrons’ Association
William Carr
Allan Strauss
Ted Barton
Physical Education
Fred D. Tootell
Harold Kopp
William Beck
Paul Cicurzo
Merle Intosh
Robert Claire
Richa Cole
Victor Palladino
John Chapman
Jesse Prime
Marine Corps Women's Reserve
Daniel H Maynard
Marine Corps
Providence
Parris Island
S. C
Bristol
Political Cycle Reflections On 1926 and Truman Era Shifts
A compact look at political cycles from 1926 to the Truman era notes how Coolidge faced a near loss of Congress, with Senate margins and House splits echoing in today’s politics. The piece highlights Millarde Tidings, Carl Hayden, David Walsh, and the shifting party coalitions, plus speculation on 1952 VP talk and Liberal policy stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qlitics
Calvin Coolidge
White House
Congress
Senate
Harry Truman
House
Truman
Maryland
Millarde Tydings
Tydings
Jean Marshal Batier
Kentucky
Amishard P- Erset
Bat Te
Wis
Coolidge
Carl Hayden
Arizona
Ralph Cameron
Appropriations Committee
Republican National Committee
Sen
Wiliam HM. Butler
Massachusetts
David I Walsh Butler
Henry Cabot Lodge
Walsh
Butler
Alderson Stenographic Reporting Service
Kefauver Crime Committee
Chicago Sun-Times
Legislat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick J. Gorman
Cal Security
Bett College Hesérve Cess
Star
Berbart Lekman
Bob Wagner
Elmer Thomas
Senator Thomas
Cheose
Herbert Hoover
al Smith
Merry
Secret Service
Len Clinton Anderson
New Mexico
Taft
Joe Hanley
New York
George Calver
Capitol
Chaif
Hope St
G. A. R. Hall
American Distillers
Sherry Muscatel
Zin Fedal
Burgundy
Phoenix Office
Americas
STE
Anog
Ted
Aribbon
Smvarter Fisher
Guder
Fisher
Chevrolet
America
Asselin Chevrolet
Tel. WA
Warren
Pan
Hope Howe
Tel
Staples Coal CO