U S Leaders Push International Board and Trade Outlook
Secretary Roper urged an international board to allocate production quotas among nations, while Secretary Hull called for an international outlook and tariff barrier reduction. The pair signaled a push toward an international economic conference with the United States taking the initiative to regulate global production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
World Court
Commerce Roper
Congress
Cordell Hull
United States
Roper
Wilson
Europe
Roosevelt
Labor Bureau
League of Nations
United State
Washington voices on living standard and free trade risks
The Washington commentary warns that mass production and foreign competition threaten the American standard of living. It argues that embracing free trade could force declines in living standards or spark severe unemployment, citing debts and past alliances as cautionary context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Commerce
Secretary of State
Lincoln Birthday Program Delights G L C Ladies
The G L C ladies enjoyed a Lincoln birthday program with background on Gettysburg address. Miss Gerow sang Your Mission, Mrs Wylie on piano, Miss Osgood read excerpts from the New York Herald extra post assassination. Miss Ruth Freegard attended. A tea luncheon followed served by Miss Alexander Miss Kelderhouse and Mrs Maier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
North
Lincoln
New ‘York Herald
Camp Houghton Lake CCC News Highlights Lincoln Birthday
Camp Houghton Lake notes celebrate Lincoln and Washington birthdays. New officer Lieut Flowelling joins staff as educational talks, lake improvement project, and new library books arrive. A reading list, film showings, and a generator upgrade aid camp life. Medical updates, contest results, rumors, and jokes color the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghton Lake
Washington
United States
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
George ‘Washington
Company 684
Camp Houghton Lake
Flowelling
Lincoln
Charles Corpe
Corpe
Reveille
Mr. Mount
CCC Ha‘ucational Advisors
Mt. Pleasant
Sellers
Sixth Corp
Lower Michigan
Mount
Lake Improvement On
Houghton Jake
Houghtonlake
Lansing
John Worthington
McArthur-Strange Hospital
Charles Stagger
Edward Zarcecki
St. Wayne
Detroit
Iit
Quilted Taffeta in Latest Fashion Flair
Cherie Nicholas notes designers embrace quilted and stitched effects. Wraps, coats, and caped sleeves showcase quilted taffeta with flaring hems while dresses pair non quilted taffeta in coordinated styles.
Collars and Cuffs Offer New Net Effect Styles
New collars and cuffs present a fish net look with a wider range of options. The pieces offer fashionable detail without the need to buy additional cuffs, expanding available choices for wearers.
Dinner Gown Features Chenille Stripe Gold Trim
A luxurious white dinner gown showcases unusual material with chenille stripes and gold accents, highlighting a refined taste and opulent design.
Global Engineering Feats Highlight 1934 Growth
A National Geographic bulletin surveys 1934 engineering milestones across the world. It covers Iraq Palestine and Syria oil pipelines, the Mersey tunnel, transcontinental railways, Hetch Hetchy water system, Zambezi bridge, Apennine tunnel, and the Queen Mary and Normandie hulls. It notes USA rail shifts, Dotsero Cut Off, Moffat tunnel, Irrawaddy bridge, San Francisco bridges, Middlesbrough lift bridge, Mattur dam, Boulder dam growth, Grand Coulee Bonneville Fort Peck projects, Norris and Wheeler dams, and expanded highways including Hawaii Maui Haleakala road and Texas to Mexico City link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Natonal Geographic Society
Asia
Iraq
Palestine
Syria
Mersey
Rocky Mountains
Denver
San Francisco
Hetch Hetchy Valley
Zambezi River
Africa
Apennines
Italy
Johannesburg
South Africa
Glasgow
Scotland
St. Nazaire
France
United States
Dotsero
Oresto
Colorado
Moffat
Continental Divide
Salt Lake City
Irrawaddy River
Burma
Mandalay
Bay
Golden Gate
Middlesbrough
England
River Tees
Mattur
Cauvery River
Madras
India
Boulder Dam
Colorado River
Las Vegas
New
West
Grand Coulee
Wash
Bonneville
Ore
Columbia River
Fort Peck
Missouri River
Mont
Tennessee Valley
Clinch River
Knoxville
Tennessee River
Wilson Dam
Highlands
Inverness
Hawaii
Maui
Haleakala
Texas
Mexico City
Utahs First Cabin Preserved On Ogden Tabernacle Grounds
A cabin built in Utah in 1841, later serving as the state's first post office, is preserved on the Ogden tabernacle grounds. The note on salt highlights its essential role in digestion and human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Ogden Tabernacle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond
Nash
Clare County
Clare
Isabella
Harrison High School
Raymond C. Nash
C. C. C. News
Walt Jordan
Fletcher
Jennings
Jordan
Luderman High
Lt. Bailes
Doc
Mt. ‘Pleasant
P.R
By Cherie Nicholas
E. A. Anderson Drug Store
E. A. Anderson
Rexall
General Motors
Buick
Fisée
Sizand
Flint
Mich
A. C. Jesma
Chevrolet
East Fifth St
Michigan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!