We the People on Labor Law Clash and Court Power
Jay Franklin analyzes a proposed labor bill aimed at broadening government control of employment conditions and deflating militant unionism. He warns it challenges Supreme Court limits, pits Southern industry against reform, and faces opposition from labor leaders and conservatives alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Hey
Long
Deep South
John JL. Lewis
Supreme Court
Gen
Johnson
Togo
Black-Connery
William P. Connery
Massachusetts
House of Representatives
House
Mary Norton
Ner
Alabbama
Congress
Américan Federation of Labor
United Labor
Garner
Roosevelt
South
NRA
Maury Maverick
Texas
Cox
Georgia
Register
Tribune Syndicate
Back to the City and Nations Back at Work
A piece contrasts urban rural balance with city temptations and family values, arguing for a blend of city convenience and country stability. It then reports the International Labour Organization noting ten nations restoring employment since 1929, including Britain and the United States, while unemployment remains widespread and calls for self reliance and better pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sovino- Sints
International Labor Organization
Geneva
Great Britain
Latvia
Yugoslavia
Denmark
Estonia
Brnl
Tapya
Norway
Union of South Africa
Hungary
United States
iLor
van Charley Dickens
Premier Hepburn urges courtesy to American visitors
Premier Hepburn of Ontario urges Canadians to welcome American tourists this summer. He estimates nearly 10,000,000 U S visitors will cross the Ontario boundary and spend about 150,000,000 dollars, making tourism Canada’s second largest industry after agriculture. He says Americans enjoy fishing camping driving and sightseeing while in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Hepburn
Ontario
Sam
Canada
Broyles
Canada Mines
Premier of Belgium and related trivia list
Answers cover Belgium’s current premier, July over symbol, and Rasputin’s identity as a Russian monk who wielded influence in the household of Czar Nicholas II. Also includes brief notes on etiquette, wisdom quotes, and a short horoscope style prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Gregory Rasputin
Paul van Zealand
Princeton
Nicholas
Edinboro and Cambridge Springs Explore Winter Trails
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission details Edinboro in Erie County at 1400 feet elevation, 18 miles north to Lake Erie with a 700 foot drop, and nearby Cambridge Springs in Crawford County emerging as a winter sports hub. It notes the Eve Railroad operates snow trains from Ohio during the coming winter if conditions warrant, following the 1936-37 season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ednboro
Erin County
Edinboro
Lake Ee
Crawford County
Cambridge Springs
Evie Railroad Grill
Ohio
Canadians Favor Gun Side in Freshman Movements
Canadians flock to the gun side in larger numbers, with potential friendlier money arrangements. Canadians accept money everywhere, silver and currency, but Americans rarely accept Canadian money despite equal value. Banks charge high exchange rates here. A quip about deception from an old poem and Mae West is noted before a stray warlike preface.
Stewart Says Communist Label Wanes in Labor History
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart argues there is little evidence of communism in John T. Lewis’s G I D movement and notes a shift in labeling from socialist to communist. He recalls past associations with socialism and anarchism, cites the 1924 La Follette convention and an LW of L interruption, and mentions leaders recognizing “orphan labor” figures in big labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. C
John T. Lewis
L W. W
Cleveland
Tate
Robert M. LaFollette
LW No
Ste
Merous A
Faber
Edwara
Hollywood color makeup changes stars views on film hues
Hollywood reports reveal stars once wary of color now embrace it as makeup advances. Marlene Dietrich Janet Gaynor and others saw color improve lighting and facial tones, aided by Max Factor’s six year makeup trial and new studio techniques for natural skin shades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Marlene Dietrich
Janet Gaynor
Joan Bennett
Warner Baxter
Miss Dietrich
Ottors
Max Factor
Walter Wanger
Pastor
Fragmented Fact Fragments From Various Topics
A garbled mix of science facts and historical notes includes cosmic rays racing from the sun to Earth at 186000 miles per second and passing through the body about 100 times per minute. Also referenced are Esperanto in Nazi Germany, Paganini's violin skill on one string, a night blooming cactus blooming soon after sunset, and a congress hearing quote about organized and unorganized labor with Grady asst labor secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady Tow
Athenat A
Organized Labor
United States
Tali, Li
Lewis
G. T O
Paul Revere’s early copper plate and halts maker noted
A fragment states Paul Revere pioneered copper halts and plates in the United States and credits him with plating the T. S. Constitution. The text is incomplete but identifies Revere as an early American copperworker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton Paul Revere
United States
Twenty Years Ago News Clippings From 1917 Journal
A 1917 recollection notes injuries to brakeman E Kicoree Hudson on the Pennsylvania Railroad near the Ajax plant, a planned public library bid opening set for July 18, and local notices. Also listed: a Corry boy’s voyage to France, church services, a postponed Saturday ball game, a strawberry display of Pride of Michigan with nineteen large berries, a civil service exam for unskilled laborers, and visitors and residents vacationing in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eKicoree Hudson
Ennsylvania
Ajax
Hudson
Se Board of Education
Fisher
Youngsville
Emmanuel Church
Ute NuBone
East Washington Street
Lin F. Moore
Carter Hill
Michigan
Corry Federal
Holiday fashion tips for travel and beach wear
Paris styles advise practical travel outfits with uncrushable fabrics. Lightweight wool suits, tailored blouses, and nonwrinkle beachwear dominate, with long beach coats, chiffon evening gowns, and organdy for cooling. Sunsuits and sun hats complete warm weather ensembles, plus wrap and uncrushable black velvet options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hogsmier Violin Of 1674 In Ward Family Estate
D Otto Ward Jr owns a prized Hogsmier violin made in 1674 kept by the Ward family for generations. The instrument is described as in perfect condition and Ward, a skilled violinist, seeks to finalize its heirloom status and valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D—Oreut Ward, Jr
Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voesi
Theoviare Roosevelt
Franklin
Washington
Scott
L. Sullivan
Son
Miwesgta
Witte Et A
R.j.scott
Dominican Republics
Fl.gleae
Imperley
Cheshire
England
Sue pecRe
Moligh
Uelynt
Bruyere
SEE
KNOW
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission
Stewart
Hollywood Film Shop
Paganini
Journal
Webb W. Weeks
New York City
Dormen Corry Boy
FL. Weeks
France
Clifford J. Hammond
Arthir and
Harley
Hortonville
Wis
City
Lon Jourdet
B. M. Jourdet
Matt Street
P. N. Barlow
New York State
Josephine Weaver
Philadelphia
Loblaw’s
Van
VEAL
Queeno
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!