Case of Civilization Against Hitlerism Excerpt Review
Excerpts from and review of The Case Of Civilization Against Hitlerism discuss speeches by Dr. Lewellys F. Barker and Senator Millard E. Tydings at a March memorial by the American Jewish Congress. Barker condemns persecution of medical men in Germany and links Hit lerism to psychopathology. Tydings argues for universal rights and global opposition to group persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewellys F. Barker
Millard E. Tydings
Maryland
American Jewish Congress
Bainbridge Colby
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Matthew Woll
American Federation of Labor
Fiorello H. Laguardia
New York City
Arthur R. Brown
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Michael Williams
Calvert Associates
The
Commonweal
Arthur Garfield Hayes
Samuel Seabury
John Haynes Holmes
Community Church of New York
Stephen S. Wise
Johns Hopkins University
Millard EL. Tydings
Barker
Germany
Hitler
Senator Tydings
Robert O. Ballou
Economic Highlights Hold At Languid Level In Market
Reports from the business front show industry holding steady with no clear rise or fall as weeks pass. The tone indicates a sluggish pace and minimal momentum across sectors.
Fall and Winter Outlook and New Housing Aid
The outlook for fall and winter shows improv ing signs with hopes of a seasonal stock market upturn. The Housing Administration begins operation offering banks up to 20 percent loan guarantees and loans from 100 to 2000 dollars to local owners with repayment over three years and government backing for bank losses. Farm income is forecast to rise significantly due to higher crop values and livestock gains, with estimates ranging from 1 to 2 billion dollars, driven by drought recovery and supply demand adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
Savings and Loan Associations
Housing Administration
Dun and
Bradstreet
Standard
Labor Board Denies Collective Bargaining Rights for Minorities
The National Labor Relations Board ruled in the House Engineering case that the majority can designate an exclusive bargaining agent, denying minority employees the right to bargain collectively. The decision drew sharp criticism from the National Association of Manufacturers and editorial comment from the New York Times, arguing it undermines minority protections and NRA era aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
House Engineering Corporation
Labor Board
N.lrb.a
National Association of Manufacturers
Association
Roosevelt
Johnson
Donald Richberg
New York Times
NRA
National Labor Board
Sales tax gains favor in postwar revenue plan
Federal officials weighing new revenue sources for a 500 million tax bill see growing support for a general sales tax. Nuisance taxes expiring January 1 will force renewal or replacement as Treasury and Ways and Means experts examine alternatives after studying European systems. James A. Emery notes many nations rely on sales taxes, bolstering the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
Treasury and
House
Ways and Means
Roswell Magill
Morgenthau
H. L. Parker
Europe
James A. Emery
National Association of Manufacturers
Sales tax plan gains favor on Capitol Hill
Debate over revenue begins to hinge on adopting a sales tax as the fairest method. Representative Doughten, who led the 1932 defeat, may now support it only as a last resort. Experts warn current taxes on gasoline, oils, electricity, autos, checks, and admissions may need renewal or replacement if the tax is not chosen.
Sinclair Swings East as EPIC Plan Captures Attention
Upton Sinclair left California after winning the Democratic Governor nomination to meet with President Roosevelt. Hyde Park dispatches claimed politics would be banned, but Sinclair stayed with the President an hour beyond request. He spoke at the National Press Club luncheon where press cynicism gave way to serious consideration of his EPIC program and its appeal to Californians. The destiny of Sinclair and his political philosophy rests with California voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton Sinclair
California
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Sinclair
Washington
National Press Club
Business prospects dim as textile strike hits economy
The piece notes how labor unrest hurts trade and investment, with administration policy seen as decisive for recovery. It cites Washington reports on security issues totaling 10.75 million dollars, July railroad earnings down 45.6 percent from last year, and weak advertising as signs of a sluggish economy amid ongoing strike activity. It also mentions heavy demand for children's wear with reopened schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
National Industrial Conference Board
Biting the Hand That Feeds Them
Forecasts say that when Congress meets again it will not adopt a recovery program of its own but push a plan centered on old age pensions and unemployment insurance. More public works are seen as needed, with the assumption that the capitalistic system has failed, yet the reformers rely on that same system to raise billions in taxes on capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
J. E. Jones
Kohler
Wisconsin
Walter J. Kohler
Kohler Village
United States
Kohler Company
NRA
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Gompers
Sv’s
Hannibal
Rome
Germany
Belgium
Don Quixote
Destruction of capital would end government relief and work
The text argues that if capital is destroyed government relief and government itself cannot endure. It condemns experimentalists for denouncing private business while exploiting it to push their theories, accusing them of hypocrisy and injustice.
NRA Reorganizes Codes for Better Industry Classification
The NRA unveils a near complete realignment of codes to fit a new four group framework and 22 classes. The plan aims to improve efficiency and economy in American business under the codes, aligning with Census and international systems while refining industry definitions. Dr. John Dewey adds a quote on youth and collective association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Johnson
Census Bureau
John Dewey
Rotarion Magazine
Dress for the weather and guard against colds
Dr. R H Riley urges Marylanders to dress for cool days, use blankets, and avoid sudden chilling. If caught in rain change to dry clothes, and rest in bed when a cold starts. Seek a doctor early, maintain health with sleep nutrition and outdoor activity, and practice hygiene to stop spread.
Truth stands as the highest vantage point for all knowledge
The quote asserts that no pleasure rivals the clarity and authority gained from standing on truth. It presents truth as an ultimate standard, elevating reason over consolation and urging steadfast integrity in inquiry and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Frost and Fires Mark Eastern Shore News 25 Years Ago
A frost in Western Mary land and a fog bound collision near Fort Carroll caused minor damages. A 16 foot corn stalk from Tuckahoe Neck drew attention while multiple residents attended social events and travels. The Easton fire destroyed multiple structures after a stable blaze started in a hay loft. Rolph Hotel proprietor Wilbur Rolph died suddenly, with a large funeral held at Queen Anne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Burrsville
P. R. Fisher
William McKenney
Centreville National Bank
James Bordley
Jacob Andrew
Tuckahoe Neck
Chesapeake Bay
Westmoreland
John A. Clark
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Railway Company
Chesapeake Line
Atlanta
Fort Carroll
J. Frank Thompson
Baltimore
T. Pliny Fisher
Thompson
Methodist Protestant Church
Luther H. Gadd
Court of Appeals
Annapolis
A. J. Gadd
J. M. George
Sadlersville
Luther Lay Gadd
New York
Denton
Howard T. Griffith
Templeville
Alexine T. Pippin
Near Kenton
A. W. Lightbourne
Pauline
J. Ed. Nichols
Edwin C. Fields
George C. Skirven
Chalmers Brumbaugh
Pacific Coast
Henry W. Hughes
George Eisenhauer
C. P. Dunning
Charles W. Hobbs
Blanche
Mardelia Springs
A. J. Russell
Philadelphia
Caroline County
Jessie Passacre
Fred Masten
Harrington
H. W. Hughes
Roger Duffey
Washington
Hillsboro
Mercedes Bowman
Virginia
James Trazzare
Clifford
Delaware
Thomas H. Hollingsworth
Ord Rayleigh
Union Bridge College
W. R. Mowbray
Wilmington
Cora Mercer
Easton
Louis K. Edgell
McHale
O. H. Henry
Michael McGinn
Medford Andrews
Welsh
Wilbur Rolph
Rolph Hotel
Queen Anne
Rolph
Rehoboth
Mr. Rolph
Sarah Rolph
G. W. Rolph
Hubert Sydenstricker
M. E. Church South
Greenmount Cemetery
F. E. Jarre
H .M. Thompson
G. L. Wilson
Denton Obituaries and Local Notices Roundup
Deaths and notices from Denton area: Mrs Addie M Ellwanger dies at 2nd St home after paralysis from a brain growth. funeral held with Reverends Benson and Johnson. Missoula loss: Mrs William T Stone, 21, dies from injuries after coal oil stove explosion. husband Wilmer T Stone works for US Forestry. Mary Elizabeth King, 14 months, dies. burial in Denton cemetery. William H Cohee, 78, dies near Hynson. Peter Andrew, 68, Civil War veteran, dies near Denton. Prohibition ticket announced: Henry W Hynson for State Senate. C M Elder dice and T L Trice for House. William E Brown Register. L Frank Bloxom County Treasurer. George Merill Taylor County Commissioner. J H Trice Sheriff. J I S Hunt Surveyor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lay Beaven
Geo. C. Moore
D. H. Knotts
Tuckahoe
Addie M. Ellwanger
Jacob E. Ellwanger
Second Street
Ellwanger
Frank T. Benson
H. S. Johnson
Burrsville
William T. Stone
Missoula
Montana
Stone
Charlies A. Nicholson
Baltimore
Wilmer T. Stone
John T. Stone
Maryland
Hynson
Peter Andrew
Peter Andrew, Jr
Denton
Andrew
State Senate
Henry W. Hynson
House of Delegates
C. M. Elderdice
T. L Trice
Register of Wills
William E. Brown
L. Frank Bloxom
George Merrill Taylor
J. H. Trice
J. I. S. Hunt
Care of Milk in the Home This Maryland guidance urges three C's
The article explains milk safety in homes with improved Maryland supply. It emphasizes Clean Cool Covered as essential, urges bringing milk indoors promptly or using insulated containers, rinsing bottles, and keeping milk cold to prevent spoilage. It notes cooperation among housekeepers and dealers and advises boiling milk for babies, then cooling and storing on ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
A. L. Sullivan
Bureau of Food and Drugs
State Department of Health
Bureau of Child Hygiene
Journal Subscription Promises County News Access
A newspaper offer promotes subscribing to the Journal to receive all county news. The plea highlights comprehensive local reporting and ongoing access to community updates, with emphasis on keeping residents informed about regional happenings.
Slats Diary recounts misadventures of a rough town week
Ross Farquar presents Slats diary entries detailing a chaotic week in a small town. The narrator jokes about Milly Cray’s husband’s work, Ant Emmy’s comical wardrobe mishaps, Curtin’s poorhouse visit, a grass seed scam, and humorous domestic escapades. The tone mimics a cheeky local column with fond irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Milly Cray
Emmy
Ez Curtin
Weekend Socials Across Greensboro and Nearby Towns
Floyd Sabin of Storystown and Arthur Sabin with sons visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J A Sabin. Paul Dowson and Tsabel Wyatt of Wilmington spent Sunday with the Wyatts in Rumor Dawson and Calvin Butler returned home after several days in Cacapon Virginia. Orville Travers and wife visited Annapolis with his mother in law. Oscar Nichols and sons visited Chester and Wilmington. J Harvey Coursey and son visited Wilmington. Mrs B C Beckham stayed with her brother Hon John S Barbour. Thurman Passwaters and son Billie were in Hickman for the weekend. George Stevenson and wife were weekend visitors. Mary Pippin visited her brother C H Pippin. Elizabeth Hughes seen in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Sabin
Storystown
Arthur Sabin and Sons
Appola
J. A. Sabin
Paul Dowson
Tsabel Wyatt
Wilmington
W. H. Wyatt
Rumor Dawson
Calvin Butler
Cacapon
Orville Travers
Our Child and the S100 Sericea Discussion
Dr. Ireland will discuss food essentials for the school child in his next service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ireland
Adages on Dignity and Genius by Massinger and Emerson
The quotes reflect on dignity beyond status and the inner wealth of genius. Massinger notes true dignity does not depend on place or honors, while Emerson regards every admirable mind as a diver discovering pearls within oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massinger
The Ghost Strike in Kohler Village
A 1930s Kohler Wisconsin labor conflict is recounted with focus on the 12 day riot, widespread arrests, and the notion that outside unions, led by residual Gompers era tactics, manipulated events. The piece frames Kohler as a prosperous village facing a ghostly labor clash.
Dover meat cutter to join C. Bigger store staff
Mr Swann of Dover will serve as meat cutter in the store of Mr C Bigger and will reside at the Park Drive Hotel. Washington visitors George Garmen and Mr and Mrs Paul Hemmons visited on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Annie Jones of Sadlersville was entertained by Mrs Norman Wilson last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Swann
Dover
C. Bigger
Park Drive
George Garmen
Paul Hemmons
Washington
Annie Jones
Sadlersville
Norman Wilson
B. A. Francis
Philadelphia
Leonard Dean
Nelson Rickards
Baltimore
Mary Garrigues
Selby Smith
Margaret Hay
Westcott Porter
Jesse Ziegler
Herndon
Helen Roche
Del-Mar-Va
Chestertown
Annie Cole
Centreville
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Journal
Ross Farquar
Greensboro
George Stevenson
Mary Pippin
C. H. Pippin
Elizabeth Hughes
Emerson
Snl
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