Government guidance on NRA hours and compliance
State Labor Commissioner Wenig explains the NRA does not fix operating hours for now. Employers may stay open and still earn the blue eagle if wages and hours meet code. The aim is to maximize employment and purchasing power while codes are finalized by industries and possibly approved by the President. Roosevelt’s radio program is noted as a rare example of brisk administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weing
Des Moines
NRA
Wenig
Washington
Mr. Wenng
Federal Co ordinating Service aims for reorganization
Federal coordinating service, slated for discard under economy programs, is to be reformed into an organization to partially take over functions. The move seeks to maintain efficiency and involve government employers in policy development, aiming to cut Washington-end expenses while preserving essential public work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Coordinating Service
Ron
Fedecs
Renee Safi Omar
Roudvark Tre
Aun
Washington
Letter Reflects on Mother Care and In-Law Tension
A Baldwin era column cites a wife’s veto on hosting a mother in law, arguing two families cannot share a home. It advises brides to evaluate a fiancé’s duty to his mother before marriage and warns that debt to family persists alongside spousal obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Marrage
Hacer Or
oPingen
Local Business Association Plate Continues With Budget Bureau
A fragment notes the local business association continuing its plate with federal employer ties and mentions the budget bureau overseeing the national economy program. It also references Emily Post on potato chips and mentions advocates of the fist technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budget Bureau
Emily Post
Paris fashion notes hint at hobble skirt return
A Paris report says designers are edging back toward hobble skirts with tight evening gowns that nearly reach the ankles, flared or split for ease of movement, complemented by muffs and ostrich feathers. The piece questions the meaning, notes fashion’s pull on women, and critiques advertising and prohibition subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Milady
Night Out At A Seedy Club In Midtown Des Moines Tale
A married man seeks an evening away and visits a dim New York speakeasy described through a first person vignette. He encounters a host, a drunken pianist, a waitress Babs, and a traveler from Des Moines, while recalling famous film names and casual lies about his job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Billy Gaxton
Pepys
Waldorf
Ted Saucier
49Th Street
Check Your Delirium Tremens in the Hall
A narrator recalls a night out ending with a $28.50 check rising to $56 then settling at $10 to leave a grim scene of shelling out money and escaping a club. Babs, Mussy Tuxedo, and a hustling mob of waiters frame a tense coin flip for escape before a weary return home at 10 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babs
Rolle
Kept in Fear by Crows a Poem From 1933
A 1933 poem recalls a narrator facing a crow and the fear it induces. The speaker reflects on racial fear and personal shame as the crow watches and the narrator contemplates his own reactions and memory of past encounters with birds and faces.
Personal Health Service By William Brady N D
A letter argues against fire department officials endorsing lung pumps and resuscitators. It warns such devices push unsafe gear on municipalities and notes prone pressure resuscitation is superior, with emphasis on proper victim positioning and the risks of the modern inhalator and pump combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
N. D
Fire Department
Man in Picture and Word Puzzle Across a Grid
Puzzle entry lists clues across and down with references to a South Carolina grid. Several numbered hints cover people, objects, directions, and common terms. includes notes on a pictured man’s profession and era, plus various semantic and lexical connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Manual respiration over machines in resuscitation
A writer argues manual respiration is more effective than machines for reviving the dead or unconscious and warns against overdistension from devices. He predicts resistance from officials and graft-driven interests in cities that profit from selling breathing gadgets to municipalities. He appeals to firefighters on rescue squads to challenge the claim.
Question of exposing child to risk from machine use
A quote questions whether a parent would consent to a machine causing potential lung rupture or air embolism in a child, even if intended to help. The remark contrasts best intentions with serious medical danger.
Advice on medical cures and hygiene from Cedar Rapids papers
A reader questions wrinkle removal by injections and kidney remedies. A health column warns against unverified doctors and stresses soap and water, sanitary protection, and general hygiene to prevent infection from wounds or diseases while noting cancer is not contagious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brians Gisease
Ian Oenswer
Brady
Hoarding Reveals Confidence in Currency Faith
Washington report notes Americans still hoard large sums of money, mostly currency, despite going off the gold standard. It contrasts European depreciation of the dollar with a North American premium in Canada and Mexico, and explains hoarding patterns, inflation risks, and faith in U S currency amid economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
England
France
Atlantic
Canada
Mexico
Europe
Congress
Sunday Horoscope Promises High Activity and Progress
The Sundays horoscope foresees much activity and stirring, with high tension and potential impact on private affairs, romance, and social life. A year of enterprise and initiative awaits those born on the day, though circumspection is advised. notable native Lord Tennyson is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Tennyson
France Adopts New Champagne Glass
RHEIMS UP readers report France votes in an international referendum on champagne use. A new official glass called a flute replaces the old shallow cup. The referendum also chose preferred champagne types and serving styles including iced and dessert pairings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
Oregon Studies Plan For Summer White House
Mayor Joe Carson proposes a permanent summer White House and capitol in Oregon funded by popular subscription with a target of 50 000 dollars. The idea has reached White House officials without objection. No site is named though Southern Oregon is mentioned as a possible region. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is noted as Pi Beta Phi member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Joe Carson
White House
Capitol
Oregon
Suuergest
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Calvin Coolidge
Pi Beta Phi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zette Compant
Dar Rapids, Iowana
Mr Roosevelt
Pines
Uae
Aucome
The
Barts
Tramans
Tania
Bern Af Serene Tate
Amervanian Caugleniny
Nerme
Trazk
Brogyhead
Evseanae
Amart Alerk
Covyright
Tugwell
Aquor
Dave
Williams
NEA
the Struggler
Jo.rwiltlha Am
Wi York
New York
Margie
Atlantic City
Fye
Middle West
Topeka
Jay EB
Warner Baxter
Harry Silvey
Chicago Fair
Ducky
Odd
Poughkeepsie
iGoyvs
Wes
Araren
Company
Tain
Arliss
Isa
Aunne
Frederic J. Haskin
Thomas
Colorado
Jess
Germany
Russia
Genevieve Kemble
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