Washington schools face Communist talks in class debate
Washington school board considers if teachers may discuss Communism with students under federal anti Communist law. The issue ties to Roosevelt New Deal politics and potential 1935 campaign impacts in the capital. Local objections stress prudence in grade and high school instruction and tax implications for federal property in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New Deal
Kremlin
Stalin
Lenin
Marx
Washington School Board
Muscatine
Fort Worth
Tex
Congress
Legel
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Patriotic Societies
Washingto
Washington
United States
District of Columbia
Little Johnny
Moscow
Eugene Talmadge
Georgia
Talmadge
Atlanta
Harold L. Tekes
Ickes
Raymond J. McCarl
McCarl
Less Work or More Goons General Johnson on Employment
A cautious editor weighs General Hugh Johnsons stance on replacing INRA with shorter hours. He questions a universal 30 hour week, noting potential reduced living standards and the need for eight hour days five days weekly with higher wages and lower prices to expand consumption. He cites a broad belief in producing more and distributing more to create real jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Johnson
INRA
Reeplies
Stars Out of Place in Ursa Major Warns of Cosmic Drift
The Big Dipper, aka Ursa Major, is slowly bending from its familiar shape. Harvard’s Sidney W McCuskey notes over 50 000 years the asterism will be unrecognizable as stars drift with the Milky Way’s spin. Descriptive names of constellations may reflect ancient appearances not current ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles’ Wain
Sidney ‘W. McCuskey
Harvard Observatory
Milky Way
Idle money and idle men in the stock market
The piece argues the bull market rests on vast idle funds and the employment of idle labor. It notes funds raised by rising prices help sellers, buyers, and the public mood, but real progress requires hiring idle workers. It cites $5.5 billion in excess bank reserves capable of huge credit growth, warning of boom risks if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amouth
Doles
Pedera
Aonarsi
Mwaple Ai
Gunolive
York
Root
Jamestown
Christmas Club savings show steadier year end funds
Across 14 states operating Christmas clubs, total accumulations reach 37 15,223 with 946,496 depositors, up from last year. Funds released before holidays boost Christmas trade and purchases while some savings stay in banks. The plan endures due to small savers and foreseeing spenders alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christmas Club
Pennsylvania railroads spark $30 million rolling stock program
The Pennsylvania railroad announces a $30,000,000 plan to add 10,000 new cars and remodel 1,000, signaling a broad recovery in business. Experts say rail purchases show renewed demand and will boost steel mills and related industries, with construction the remaining laggard in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Imeana
Star Signals Horoscope Prompt from 1936 Dates
The snippet outlines daily stars and favorable periods for March to August 1936, suggesting March 21 to April 21 as core birth dates and a best financial month in March 1936. It mentions a motor trip for Boward Melt from Raymond Manufacturing to Bristol and Colin for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boward
Bristol
Colin
Raymond Manufacturing Company
Opening of federal building set for November seventeenth
Twenty years ago the Journal notes from November 5, 1915, report the plan for the formal opening of a new federal building on November 17. The item also lists local notes including four Corry residents sent to Erie jail for grand jury hearing on a claimed conspiracy to rob and assault, a traveling salesman Brown in hospital, and various local visits and travels among Corry residents and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Egents
Paris Styles Fashion Notes on Green Moleskin Accessories
Paris reports fashion trends in November detailing steel grey wool suits paired with soft green moleskin accents. Describes hats with low crowns and visored brims, green moleskin muffs, gloves, and coordinated belts and coats. Notes olive grey combinations and subtle blends for smart, varied color schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hollywood Stars Speak On Staying True To Film Life
Margaret Sullavan warns when Hollywood obsession with films erodes perspective and identity. She stresses keeping balance, avoiding talk of cinema during off hours, and the danger of thinking oneself irreplaceable. A life lesson from a veteran actress in So Red the Rose era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Central Fork
Theatar
Margaret Sullavan
Miss Sul
Holllywood
Fims
Bill
Hudson River once flowed over Philadelphia exhibit reveals ancient geology
United Press reports a striking exhibit at the Academy of Natural Sciences showing a relief map of The Seology of Philadelphia and Vicinity. The display marks how the Hudson River once flowed over the area depositing sands and gravels across three states. Sixteen colors indicate rock types and formations while actual specimens are arranged alongside the map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tfbe
United Press
Philadelphia
Hudson
Academy of Naturalciences
Elief
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Erie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beth
Lyle C. Wilson
Mijormen
By AL Scott
An Sorrell
Amy Birdia
Aneo
Syubds OF
Airmail Service
Merrick
Springfield
SUMO
Charles Mohorey
Fekom Wynlgwl
Wrehen
Journal
W. GC. Webb
Eva Campbell
Kane
G. N. Roberts
North Center Street
B. Burchardt
D. L. Boyle
Union City
M. Couch
West Pleasant Street
Mary Mulderick
Hollywood Film Shop
New Lexington
Murray Fowler
J. D. BY
Mont Vernon
Edith Hunter
Stirling
Root’s Furniture Store
South Center Street
Directo
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