Washington observers note Congress faces uncertain will of the people
Washington observers say members of Congress appear unsure of the public will amid clamor from various groups. The piece notes a mid term unease, loss of self confidence among leaders, and a need for accountability as 35 lawmakers face re election. It cites economic shifts and responsibility for the break in well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Germans Extend Plebiscite Reach to Brazil For Austrian Votes
The article notes a plebiscite affecting Austrians to be held April 7 with voting by Austrians in Brazil on the German vessel Olivia outside Brazilian waters. If not voting, a second opportunity is offered April 9. It warns of growing influence by Russia Germany and Italy over citizens in the Western Hemisphere and questions Monroe Doctrine implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Olivia
Russia
Germany
Italy
President Roosevelt backs probe into TVA affairs
The president approves a proposed congressional investigation of TVA matters. Citizens question why he did not inform Chairman Morgan that Congress would investigate before demanding his resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
TVA
Morgan
Congress
A look at politics and prophecy from the era
The writer discusses postwar politics, Mussolini, Franco, and possible Spanish outcomes. It weighs Woodrow Wilson’s wartime stance against party reversals, previews General Johnson at a Rotary event, and warns against overestimating future troubles while urging mercy for Spain’s people.
Tax assessment rise hits Piedmont counties in 1938
Tax reports from Piedmont counties show a sizeable 1938 valuation increase due to higher building activity and property revaluation. The piece notes wasteful tax collection, with uncollected taxes adding burden on the poor taxpayer who must come across.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
America
Babson Optimistic On 1938 Outlook
Roger Babson argues that markets will improve before the end of 1938 and that pessimism is unprofitable. He suggests religion as a remedy and urges serene faith to ease bodily and mental distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Woman of Oroville Turns Olives Into Big Business
Mrs. Freda Ehmann, a seventy year old widow from Oroville California, developed a method to ripen and preserve ripe olives. After initial ridicule she traveled to New York to pitch samples and won an order for 6000 gallons, earning the title The Mother of Ripe Olives as she built a large industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freda Ehmann
Oroville
California
New York
LaFollette comment targets past and present in Wisconsin politics
Gov. Philip F. LaFollette asserts Republicans fixate on the past while Democrats focus on current issues but fail to foresee the future. The remark reflects partisan tensions in Wisconsin politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Philip F. LaFollette
Wisconsin
If you go steady then you’re licked quote
A fragment quotes Joseph Sweeney founder of a non steady union at Tufts College and cites Alexander Kerensky as the once strong man of Russia asking who can read a dictator’s mind. The text mixes campus controversy with a wry political aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Sweeney
Tufts College
Alexander Kerensky
Russia
Behind the Scenes to Washington: Battle Over Reorganization Bill
Washington dispatch describes the partisan split over the reorganization bill. The White House claims credit for line- holding support while critics fear excess executive power and Congress’ checks. The Senate and House differ on abolishing agency functions and timing for presidential orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Executive Branch
Senate
House Reorganization Committee
National Labor Relations Board
Federal Reserve System
House
Easter Monday closings and local notices in Asheville
Three hour Good Friday service held at Wesley Memorial Church from noon to 3 p m with eight local ministers participating. County commission candidacy announced by H A Millis. Easter Monday closes city offices and Enterprise not issued. Asheville Tourists beat High Point 9 to 3 at Welch Field. High Point College defeated Erskine 11 to 0 in Greenville. Miss Polly Kivett visits Raleigh friends. Mrs W J Olive heads to Washington to see her son. Polly Perry of Hollins College holidays in town. Dr Nat Walker attends optometry meeting in Winston-Salem. Ammunition bound for Sandino seized in New York. Hoover leads Lowe in Republican convention delegate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Memorial Church
H. A. Millis
Board of County Commissioners
Asheville
Piedmont League
Welch Field
Greenville
S. C
High Point College
Erskine
Polly Kivett
Raleigh
W. J. Olive
Washington, D. C
W. D. Olive
Mary Elizabeth Perry
Hollins College
Nat Walker
Winston-Salem
Fourteenth Street: a strip of bustle and cultural clash in Manhattan
Charles B. Driscoll sketches Fourteenth Street from Union Square to the East River describing crowded shops with blazing lights and diverse communities. The area mixes burlesque venues and Central European shops with historic Luchow’s and Salvation Army blocks as it threads toward the Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Union Square
East River
Luchow
Earn’s
The
Hudson
Salvation Army
Fourteenth Street
Hitler To Curtail These For Which They Are Famous
The 1940 census will cost 50 million dollars, signaling large national stakes in the numbers game as the regime urges Vienna to curb what they are famous for, while ignoring approaches that win a man’s heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
U. S
War savings stamps drive nets four thousand two hundred ninety five
Twenty years ago local children bought war savings stamps totaling 4295.30. A derailment disrupted main line traffic south of the city, delaying freight cars as a journal broke on a northbound box car. Bishop Kilgo cannot visit. Dr. Rome will preach instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Southern Railway
John Do. Kilgo
Milwaukee divorce suit cites wife at home with cousin
Vernon Harvey of Milwaukee sues for divorce stating his wife often sat on another man's knee at night when he returned. He claims she introduced the man as her cousin, describing a pattern of alleged infidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Harvey
Milwaukee
Vanderbilt Mansion Home and Neil Vanderbilt’s Peripatetic Life
The Vanderbilt mansion at 640 Fifth Avenue remains a preserved brown stone relic. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, a globe trotter and Liberty reporter, returns from travels to China and Spain to be welcomed by his mother while his yachtside father winters in Florida. Neil, a war survivor in his forties, once wrote Farewell to Fifth Avenue and now funds his debts as a high priced correspondent. The piece also notes reader letters and personal updates about the McEvoy family and a reminiscence of wild rice consumption in Minnesota, a tale dating to 1899 Waldorf days with price and supply context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Fifth Avenue
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
China
Spain
Hollywood
Florida
Caribbean
New England
Neil
Liberty
Right is Might and the Spirit's Gifts
A brief religious meditation praising Holiness meekness patience humility self denial and self sacrifice as Christian virtues and faith love and spiritual gifts. The text emphasizes enduring faith and moral discipline as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irony
GH Point Terprise
Terry
Rawley
Sec’y and
Treas
A. Cecil
Mer
J. P. Rawley
M. J
Pene Eneeeeee
Associated Press
Fea
BE. Katz Special Adv
Agency General Office
New York City
Stening
Thority
Woodrow Wilson
Mussolini
Franco
Barcelona
Francisco Franco
Hugh S. Johnson
Petrel
NRA
Rotary
Charlotte
Fdr
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Johnson
White House
General Johnson
Dale Carnegie
Tony Wons
Rodney Dutcher
Sandino
Herbert Hoover
Frank O. Lowsden
Charles B
Driscoll
Geo. Clark
G. T. Wood, Sr
Duncan Sanatorium
Carter Dalton
Grensboro
Heflin
Walter Royal
Greensboro
Ursula Parrot
McEvoy
J. P
Peggy Santry
Patricia
Connecticut
Renny McEvoy
Pamela
Renny
McEy
Minnesota
Waldorf