Mage Boost Is Made By CMC As Strike Ends
Reports from Feb 1 show police in Lackawanna and Buffalo pursuing a knife slasher in a city murder case. A 21-year-old worker named Tae MGI toakay remained in question as investigators examined witnesses and ruled out detentions. A dramatic police search unfolded with limited progress and no arrests announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CMC
Hunt Lackawanna
Buffalo
Macy Ellen Babcock
Tae Mgi Toakay
Eeyives
Min
Ellen
Moive
Neighbor Opinions On State Liquor Tax Increase
Readers discuss whether higher liquor taxes will curb bootlegging or boost it. Opinions vary: some fear more smuggling and crime, others doubt impact and expect continued bootlegging. Participants include JACK HALTER, ARE WIPF, JACK NEVILLE, JOHN HALLEY, and TOU CAN'T.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Halter
Carpenter
Cove
Fromiquor
John Halley
Wife's Like This XG Measures Stintn in Divorce Suit
A confused clipping notes a divorce suit where counsel hints wives’ friends should be removed. The court’s position remains unresolved as the case proceeds amid a rush of conflicting details and fragmented names. The article shifts to a Saskatoon strike report referencing a busy lunch crowd and workers voting in a restaurant.
Bollywood wedding and the old world vows
A speaker describes attending a Bollywood wedding and compares it to a cousin’s wedding. The piece notes the traditional contract and the phrase With all my worldly goods I thee endow, contrasting modern wealth symbols with old family rituals while caricaturing the ceremony’s formality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
Dotty
Ulla
South Dakota House Debates Federal Child Labor Amendment
In Fox, Feb. 11, a South Dakota House session featured a heated debate on a federal child labor amendment. Rep Oswal C. Johnson urged acceptance of a do pass minority report, while six members favored a do not pass majority report. Alt opposed ratification, arguing Congress alone should regulate child labor. The vote on the reports would determine whether the issue reaches the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox More Legislative News
Ferre
House
Wternoon
South Dakota
Oswal C. Johnson
Oldham
Child Welfare Committee
Johnson
Gerge Alt
Alt
L. K. Bishop
Ratienben
Dai Fom
Congress
J. A
Representatives
Chile
Cal
Senate
Jensen
South Dakota Justice Department
Senate Istate
Senate Fees Claim 32 Votes Lined Up Against Court Plan
Washington February 11. President Roosevelt faces a no compromise fight over his court reorganization plan as White House conferences spark administration concern. Senator Blaine Simons of South Dakota introduced a resolution opposing any alteration of the Supreme Court, while others in Congress weigh votes. Official briefings say 33 senators oppose the plan with 30 in favor, needing 49 to defeat. Summers delays House Judiciary action, citing atmospheric conditions and bad visibility, as the administration studies the scope of the big bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Piere Pierre
Blaine Simons
South
Dakota
United States Supreme Court
Loosevelts
Supreme Court
Simans
Congress
Senatore Pittman
Nevada
New Democrats
Toyah
Natore
Pittmans
Supreme
Coturt
Hye
Rockevelt
Senate
Hey
Capitol
Sumners
Texas
House Judiciary Committee
Summers
House
Boise
Lne
Washington Vde
Park
Grasshoppers Hatch Out in Kitchen in Newton
In Newton Iowa February 11 Grasshoppers hatched from insects found inside a kitchen wall. C L Johnson observed a curtain covered with grasshoppers and reported a wall full of nymphs emerging rapidly. Earlier she found frozen well water in a porch box used to transplant foliage in the Hower pot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
C. L. Johnson
Weather fragment reports cold tonight and calm winds
Fragmentary weather note indicates Dakota area expects mostly cold conditions tonight with fragmentary references to temperatures and light easterly winds. No full forecast details available.
Strikers End Long GM Sitdown As Talks Continue
In Detroit Michigan on February eleventh 1937 General Motors and the United Automobile Workers Union signed a peace agreement ending the costliest strike in automotive history. The deal includes a wage increase effective February fifteenth and a pledge to resume operations rapidly. Union leaders and officials praised the settlement while governors and federal conciliators noted the lasting peace and improved working conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors Corsporation
United Automobile Workers Union
General Motors
IewThe Corporation
Unionere Collective Bargaining Agency
Plonty
Rporatl Y Acu
Wnien
Ian
Sit-down strikes settle at General Motors plants
Flint officials report a prompt settlement ending widespread GM sit-down actions. United Automobile Workers leaders hailed the accord as guards and pickets maintained lines around Fisher Body Plant No. 1, Plant No. 2, and Chevrolet No. 4 as workers evacuated. Local mayor Bradshaw praised the move toward normalcy while demonstrations were anticipated but plans remained unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint
Mich
General Motors
Themen
Fisher
United , Automobile Workers of America
Detrait
Biplowa
Michigan-national
Fisher-Body
Flant
Frank” Murphy
Detroit
Bradshaw
E.bradshaw
Hormalcy
D of Sichr
More Additions to Flood Relief Fund Reported
Beadle County residents contribute to the flood relief fund bringing the total to 1670.21 dollars. New additions include eight dollars and fifteen cents from Virgil public school and other small gifts reported at headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Virgil Public
McNeill
Green says peace as Lewis surrender ends GM strike
Washington February 11 The American Federation of Labor president Wilc hin Green died the settlement of the General Motors strike as surrender by John L Lewis Green criticized the United Automobile Workers for not accepting a single shop plan and urged unity across labor while Lewis led the committee for industrial organization and pressed the goal of one big union across the industry through coordinated action and craft unions separate from traditional lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Lewis
Washington
Wilchin Green
American Federation of Labor
Oharaher
General Motors
John L. Lewis
United Automobile “Workers
Yepargnonis
ALB
Committen For Industrial Organization
WPA Heads Will Talk Farm Aid Plan Faces Buyout Debate
Washington reports WPA leaders will discuss farm relief this week as Secretary Wallace and John J. Jenkins back a new crop control program. The plan aims for an ever normal acreage system between the Mississippi and Rockies, with potential shifts of WPA workers to stabilise relief efforts. Congress debates the central program, while Wallace notes compulsory support may hinge on farmer approval and constitutionality remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
Wallace
Joon Jens
Dent
Missips
Rockies
Nichols
Rory Sh. Henyng
WPA
Creak Plains Committee
Prairies
Seor Wallace
Supreme Court
Meltare of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lanhon
New York
Teb
Alfred W. London
Kansas
Terry
Lauson
National Republion Club
Dake
Kiel Stefan
Norfolk
Neb
Federal
Selick
Ohio
America
Pierre
Roudsevel
Dempsen
Miamy Leach
Jack Dempsey
Fladnth Wiliams
Brie
Lampion
Port Huron
I-A
Holmes Foundry Cou
Hudson Motor Car Co
Ollichils
United Automobile Workers
Wipf
Jack Neville
L Sim
Hqanor
Ree
Nuwa
Wwe
Anchorage
Alaska
Usey
Abe
Bob’ Burns
Arkansas Travelur
San Franeisen
Asa
Tommy) Thompson
Coutcory
Mark Fontana
San Francisco
Dake Nine
Minority Report
Priday
Fanight
Elint
Adolph Geriner
Committee For Industrial Onlandra— Tion
John Ly Lewis
Committee ‘For Industrial Organization
Iabor
Murphy
Wid
Emplove
Fromsit
William S. Knudsen
James
Dewey
Sabsr
Con ‘Ciliator
ST Am
United States
Wyndham Mortimer
General Motor
Planta
Basta
Pratt
Eho
Catten
Gether
Michigan
Meyer
Benditaw
Chiicaro
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