Hoover Roosevelt discuss war debts at White House talks
President Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt met Tuesday to exchange views on war debt policy. The talks offered little indication of concrete action as Congress opposes debt reductions, with Roosevelt hesitant to commit, while the debt funding commission issue may be brought to Congress. Budget reductions of about 700 million were approved, offset by uncontrollable items to maintain a balanced budget amid a short session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Roosevelt
White House
United States
Bloover
Congress
Treasury
Ogden Mills
Stimson
Raymond Moley
Columbia University
Brain Trust
Colonel House
Washington
Tsen
World Leaders Meet on Debt Policy and Berlin Power Shift
President and Mills confer with 13 congress leaders including Garner and Reed to shape a united debt policy for Congress as Czechoslovakia joins Britain France and Belgium. In Berlin Von Hindenburg summons Adolf Hitler after talks with parties, offering a cabinet mandate with strict conditions and a Reichstag majority requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Congress
Garner
Smoot
Watson
Reed
Harrison
King
Berlin
Reich
von Hindenburg
Adolf Hitler
National Socialists
Wazi
Hitler
von Papen
Reichstag
Von
Hindenburg
Jones Dies in Seattle After Decades in Senate
ESLEY L JONES veteran Republican senator from Washington who was defeated on November 8 for re election died in Mount Baker sanitarium Seattle. He served 33 years in Congress and was one of the most uncompromising of the day and at death was chairman of the powerful appropriations committee. Governor Hartley appointed J B Grammer a Seattle lumberman and Republican to fill out Jones unexpired term assuring Republicans majority in the short session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esley L. Jones
Washington
Mount Baker
Seattle
Congress
Hartley
J. 8. Grammer
Jones
President Hoover and Britten on Beer Bill
The Chicago congressman sought White House guidance on a beer bill. A White House secretary said the President declined to discuss beer with Britten. Britten contradicted Joslin, reiterating his belief Hoover would approve the legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Britten
Chicago
White House
Hoover
Theodore Joslin
Robins found in North Carolina mountains under false identity
Amon d Robins, a social worker and prohibition advocate, was located in the Great Smoky mountains posing as Reynolds Rogers, a mining engineer. His wife and nephew identified him. after rest in a sanitarium he regained his memory and was on the way to normal health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aymond Robins
North Carolina
Reynolds Rogers
Rogers
Robins
Mr. Robins
Great Smoky Mountains
Manchuria Crisis Sparks League Debate and Japanese Drive
The report details Matsuoka defending Japan’s Manchukuo stance while denouncing the Lytton commission. Wellington Koo rebukes China’s position as China pledges boycott as a humane resistance. League assembly to decide, with Japan’s war plans underlined and reports of a new push by Ma Chan-shan in Heilung kiang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
China
League
Matsuoka
Wellington Koo
Chin
Japan
Asia
Koo
Toague Council
Assembly of the League
Uchida
War Office
Tokyo
Manchukuo
Ma Chan-shan
Tsitsihar
Farmers to form new policy at Chicago convention
The American Farm Bureau federation plans its fourteenth annual convention in Chicago December 5 to craft a national agricultural policy. President Edward A. ONeal urges tariff reform and industry protection to restore farming profitability and national salvation through agriculture. Byrnes says he will push Senate caucus to block Hoover appointees, allowing Roosevelt to appoint trusted aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Farm Bureau Federation
Chicago
Edward A. O'Neal
Congress
America
Mr. O'Neal
Enator F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Senate
Hoover
Home Loan Bank Board
Tariff Commission
Roosevelt
Byrnes
Harvard president A Lawrence Lowell resigns after long tenure
Afiea serving 23 years as president of Harvard University A Lawrence Lowell one of the world's foremost educators has resigned. No reason was given in the announcement but Lowell is seventy six years old and it had long been the desire to step down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afiea
Harvard University
A. Lawrence Lowell
Reison
Lowell
Montana canneries report 1982 vegetable and fruit pack drop
Montana five canneries report the 1982 pack at about 314,840 cases, down from 337,862 in 1981, with green peas at 264,442 cases and beans at 11,082. hail in Gallatin valley reduced the potential 1931 comparison. new items include unsweetened apple sauce from McIntosh Reds and dill pickles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Division of Publicity
Gallatin Valley
Anaconda Welfare Association
Yellowstone Valley
Montana Rail Opens Bus Links and Air Route News
Permission granted to substitute bus service for Billings Bridger rail connections by the Montana Railroad Commission. United Airlines announced direct service to Billings from Chicago touching Casper and Sheridan, covering 1228 miles, with midnight departure and noon arrival. Deer Lodge FFA earns first prize in national activity contest at Kansas City. $400 cash and a plaque awarded. Miles City plans to retire $100,000 of bonded indebtedness January 1 using optional prepayment. Richard Hanson places high in FFA judging at Kansas City with a $200 scholarship. team includes Jack Otten and Leonard Johnson. U.S. range livestock station near Miles City places 50 head on a sugar beet pulp diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railroad
Montana Railroad Commission
Billings
Bridger
United Air Lines
Mont
Chicago
Montana City
Casper
Sheridan
Wyoming
Deer Lodge
Future Farmers of America
National Organization
Kansas City
United States
Hawaii
State Board of Education
Elizabeth Ireland
Miles City
Richard Hanson
Jefferson Island
Montana
Future Farmers
Richard
Jack Otten
Lewistown
Leonard Johnson
Bozeman
Tennessee
Dodge Confronts Tenants Over Lending Rates
Fragmented OCR suggests a story about old nin and his dealings with fellow men. It mentions borrowing money at two percent from tenants, with unclear context and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nin Dodge
Mayor Declines Opening Of New Municipal Golf Course
An early report from London Tit-Bits describes a first drive at a new municipal golf course that ends awkwardly. The mayor, addressing onlookers, declines to open the course citing the mishap and awkward crowd reaction as a reason to postpone the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speetsters
London
Simpson quips spark reader debate in Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cincinnati Enquirer prints a humorous exchange about marital discord with comedian Simpson. The skit argues absurd remedies for a complaining wife, highlighting a satire on domestic tensions and social norms of the era.
Do you find It more economical to cook at home
A curious exchange with a German joke vibe notes a husband eating half what he once did as the speaker touts home cooking as economical. The quoted line hints at domestic economy and humor in a clipped, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwelzer
Conditioned Reflex Nurse It Is a Boy Raised by Watcher
A brief report notes the birth of a baby boy weighing six pounds. The items mention a nurse and a butcher character, with whimsical dialogue about the event in a compact, period-tinged style.
Assistant's Quip Sparks Railway Understudy Rivalry
A Railway Journal quip quotes a husband’s assistant boasting a back seat role to grab the wheel if the husband errs. The humorous aside highlights tensions aboard a rail crew as the exchange echoes in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Journal
Pie and Piz Humor Highlights Child Eating Cure
A Sydney Bulletin joke item notes parents discuss children’s eating habits. Mrs Piz proclaims a cure through time while Mr Pie argues kids eat too much, framing a light satirical domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piz
Bulletin
Sydney
Hippo Wrestling Instructor Demonstrates Holds
A wrestling instructor known as Hippo guides students in a drill to grab the ankle and wrist and perform a throw over the left shoulder. The exercise emphasizes grip, balance, and technique in safety focused practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippo
Witty Exchange Between Doctor and Patient
A suave healer urges the patient to take a vacation but the patient quips that only if his affairs were in order would he feel relieved enough to skip one. Their banter underscores the clash between rest and responsibilities.
You Know Those Seconds Customer Two Three-Minute Eggs
Walter promises quick service for two three minute eggs and asks the customer to wait a moment. The exchange shows standard kitchen pace as the order is being prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Alr
Railway train property auction yields few bargains
An observer recalls attending an auction of items left on railway trains and notes the surprising number of unclaimed belongings. The narrator regrets losing an umbrella rather than finding a bargain at the sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazzettino Ulustrata
Venie
New York Dairy Study Caps Herd Ages and Profit Peak
Prof W T Crandall of the New York State College of Agriculture reports that in New York dairy associations over 80 000 cows show peak production at six to eight years. Forty seven percent are two to four years old, while 28 percent are six to eight. He says better heifer rearing and disease control could reduce replacement and depreciation, keeping good cows longer on herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
New York “State
W. T. Crandall
New-York State College of Agriculture
New York State
Plan Ahead Says Professor Fekles on Dairy Feed
Minnesota specialist Professor Fekles warns that good dairy feeding starts with timely planning. He urges planners to include a succulent base such as corn silage or roots and legume hay like clover or alfalfa. Delays lead to poor rations and higher costs next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fekles
Minnesota
Dairy Cattle Feeding and Milk Handling Tips
The article notes milk odor issues require barn storage avoidance of open pails. It advises warming cold separators with hot water to reach proper separation temperature and explains typical factory butterfat targets around 85 percent for best results. It covers calf feeding stages, calf meals, and hay, plus corn silage timing and quality from slightly frozen material.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Hugenburg
Czechoslovakia
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Italy
Mussolini
St. Lawrence
Walsh
Maret
Frank P. Walsh
New York Power’ Authority
Senate Foreign Relations
Mississippi Valley Association
St Louis
Raymond Robins
Heilungkiang Province
Simpson
Cincinnati Enquirer
Lewis & Walker
P. O
North
Butte, Mont
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Butte, Montana
Sy. Tee
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon, Montana
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