Lewis Roosevelt feud becomes a war era mirror
Washington writer reflects on John Lewis and Franklin D Roosevelt as coal strikes shake Washington. He ties labor leadership, New Deal policies, and wartime governance to a looming rift, noting how public opinion and administrative pressure shaped the dispute and warned about the dangers of a “Nazi Slave Labor Society” in wartime America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of War Information
Nazi
Slave Labor Society
Constitution Avenue
Potomac
Constitution’ Avenue
Pennsylvania
Cime
Washington
White House
Capitol
Harold Ickes
War Labor Board
Lewis
Franklinstein
John Lewis
Franklin Roosevelt
John
Franklin
Roosevelt
AFL
CIO
New Deal
Puerto Rico
Labor Party
Jawn
America
Vox Pepuli
V. P
Home repair Q&A from a 1920s columns page
Readers ask how to repair a worn flat roof with roofing coatings and how to lay flagstones on a terrace without frost damage. Answers advise matching coating type, proper foundation, and venting water to prevent heaving, with practical tips on pails, sweating windows, and painting radiators.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Digest
Atory
Baukhage
NY Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
Pentagon
Iad
Elas
Mr. Lewis
Paris
Roger B. Whitman
Jwner
Feathers
Guernsey
Heifers
Yamen
Joe Latinas
Dallas
Texas
I . le
Pasadens, Call
Rivera
Ianist
James F. Ballard Inc
St. Louis
Bourlock-Neal Co
Nashville
VNU
Seida
Egidal
Doan
Doans