Rugg Textbooks Spark Debate on Unbiased Americanism
A Philadelphia critic calls Dr. Rugg's social science texts un-American for unbiased views on history and society. The letter argues bias distorts children’s understanding, urging balanced instruction to preserve the American system's strengths and guard against distorted world views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Rugg
Philadelphia
Rugg
America
Columbia University
Campaign payroll cuts challenge Democratic rhetoric in Iowa
State Republican headquarters announce a payroll reduction of 1,200 workers since January 1, 1939, claiming savings of over 1.25 million dollars. Voters show little protest, suggesting prior regimes paid many workers for work not demanded, a point used to argue for officials’ competence. The piece notes lingering suspicions about the Herring Kraschel administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Kraschel
RFC Chief Denies Loan Withholding Pact With NLRB
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation chairman testifies before the Smith Committee that no loan withholding agreement exists with the National Labor Relations Board. Labor Board Chairman Madden claimed such an arrangement, but the RFC chief says the agency only shares borrower lists and board information to aid credit ratings, preserving full loan authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Smith
National Labor Relations Board
RFC
NLRB
Labor Board
Madden
Labor) Board
America as World Leader and Citizen Responsibility
The piece argues that Americans share in world power and duties, contrasting past rulers with democracy. It warns many people avoid responsibility, stresses national unity, and notes global interdependence, taxation, defense, and the costs of demobilization. It closes with a satirical correction about a guilty plea for reckless flu transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
America
Bureaucratic overreach cited in labor policy critique
The NLRB could threaten withholding government loans to a bulky employer to enforce Wagner act policies, expanding RFC functions beyond congressional authorization. The commentator calls this bureaucratic government at its worst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
RFC
Congress
New Dealers score first in New York district race
Analysis notes a Democratic win by eight to one in New York's twenty second district special election. The district's long Democratic lean makes GOP gains unlikely, suggesting limited national significance beyond a large margin. Trends over 1934 1936 and 1938 show the gap widening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Twenty-Second
New York City
Check on the fate of bullied presidential aspirants
A reflective note questions the consequences for the many friends who pressure reluctant aspirants into promising themselves for any service the nation may require, pondering accountability in a future heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Walter Winchell on Broadway notes and quips
A compilation of Walter Winchell style jabs and anecdotes from Broadway and national figures. It parries politics with a playful gossip tone, mocks press coverage, and ends with a sad tale of a silent funeral donor who died after a horse race win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Mates
Edgar Allen
Canada ranks second in telephones per population
Canada stands second only to the United States in telephones per population with more than 1 320 000 instruments, reflecting rapid expansion of communications infrastructure across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eon Blum
France
U. S
Mooseer Blum
States
Blum
Canada
United States
Exploring Minds and Morals by Albert Edward Wiggam
An author asks if science can guide morals and discusses friendship versus ac quaintances. The piece cites studies by psychologists Thomas and Young on liking and loving, notes shifts in social ties with modern life, and favors lying down for thinking to avoid distractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas and Young
Washington Advice on European Disputes and Third Term
Sen. Gerald P. Nye told a New York audience at a Young Republican dinner that Americans should heed George Washington and stay out of European disputes while avoiding a third presidential term. He spoke Wednesday night in New York.
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New York
George Washington
Europe
Gerald P. Nye
North Dakota
Washington
Young Republican Clubs
Greater
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