Labor Bureau Aims To Curb Hobo Migration Through Youth Campaign
The children's bureau of the labor department proposed methods to attract youths under 21 to stay home and away from the expanding hobo army. After a five month survey at the president's unemployment committee request, officials outlined steps to make home life more appealing and reduce wanderer numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Children’s Bureau of the
Labor Department
Youth on the road seen as social problem and remedies
A government bureau study explains thousands of youths from various families leave home for hobodom. It cites harsh conditions at home and risks of freighthopping with many deaths and injuries. Proposals include reducing glamor of travel and boosting home support, relief acceptance, and vocational training. Sally confesses fear and danger as she hides from a threatening figure while Sue and Jack discuss the situation and a looming threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mittee
Union
Southwest
Florida
Sally
Sue
Hal
Jimmy Hayden
Jack
Jimmy
Jack Thornton
Average hair weight ranges from 5 to 12 ounces
The average weight of a head of hair is between five and twelve ounces according to measurements cited.
Romance Fades As Covered Bridges Are Replaced
The era of horse and buggy romance fades as southern states replace covered bridges with modern highways. Alabama, Virginia, and other states retain a few. most main roads now use steel and concrete. The trend ends the quaint crossings once favored by lovers and travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
New South
Dixie
Alabama
Virginia
Lexington
Louisiana
Florida
Mississippi
North Carolina
Arkansas
Tennessee
Teddy W as a Rider In 1909 Roosevelt rode 98 miles
In 1909 President Theodore Roosevelt rode 98 miles on horseback over 17 hours. The journey started in Washington D C and ended in Warrenton Virginia and included three horses on the trip both ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington, D. C
Warrenton, Va
Ministerial Students Enter Furman Tuition Free
Furman university announces free tuition for ministerial students and ordained ministers of all denominations from all states for the upcoming fall term. President W. J. McGlothin says the policy will aid worthy students facing financial barriers to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministerial
Furman
Greenville
8. C
Furman University
Baptist
Charles E. Jones
Furman Board of Trustees
W. J. McGlothiin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau OF Labor
Children’s Department of Labor Division
Navarre
Thompson
Rob Khor
Sauter
Eile
Belk-Stevens Coq
Teddy
Sre
Lisorrr & Myens Tonacco