Liberty and Spirit Inspires Life and Liberty Quotes
A compact note presents biblical and literary reflections on liberty. It juxtaposes 11 Corinthians 3 17 with a Dryden line about freedom as a divine gift, framing liberty as a guiding spirit and valued ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lome
Dryden
Fire waited upon occupant of office
The piece defends Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, arguing attacks on her were political theatre during a volatile period of labor policy. It contends the policy was shaped by the President and Congress, not by Perkins, and that her gender did not affect performance. A strong, decisive successor would face similar pressures.
Sea war toll from submarines harms Allied shipping
The report laments heavy losses of ships needed to ferry material and men across the Atlantic. It notes rapid German undersea activity during safer months and limited success in anti submarine defenses. The piece argues submarines are likely sourced closer to shore and calls for targeted destruction of submarine nests rather than broad hunts at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Atlantic
Fierce Tribesmen to Help Americans in Philippines
In the Philippines MacArthur enlists fierce tribesmen to assist American forces. Military planning notes tribesmen will support operations, supply lines, and security duties as part of broader Allied efforts in the region. Authorities emphasize coordination with local leaders and adherence to military objectives.
Moros in Mindanao Sign Up for Last Ditch Fight
MacArthur reports Moros of Mindanao, Moham medans in the Philippines, are ready to drop religious and civil differences to join a common struggle for good government. There are over 150,000 Moros, fierce fighters with a history of resisting subjugation under Spanish and American rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon
MacArthur
Mindanao
Philippines
Islands
Supreme Court Destroys Racketeering Charge Case on Union Extortion
The Supreme Court, in a 6 to 1 decision with Justice Harlan Stone dissenting,held that union workers acting in good faith may avoid federal racketeering charges even amid violence. The ruling involved New York Local 807 of the Teamsters and 26 members, who were accused of coercing truckers into hiring union workers and paying unlawful fees. The majority asserted legitimate union activity can be exempt if workers seek wages in their capacity as bona fide employees, while violence-based schemes to obtain money without work remain punishable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Supreme Court
Harlan Stone
Philadelphia
Circuit Court
United Press
New York
A. F. of L. Teamsters Union
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
High Tribunal
James F. Byrnes
Teamsters
New York City
Byres
Congress
Prince Seeks to Remove Prison Director From Politics
Ben Prince, chairing the State Highway and Public Works Commission, aims to pull Oscar Pills, the director of prisons, out of politics this spring. He praises Pills as a capable prison manager but expects the political push to ease as campaigning remains tepid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital Square Enterprise Bureau
Walter Hote
Rob Thompson
Pitts
Ben Prince
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Oscar Pills
Ben
Oscar
Prince
Union Labor Claim Cited In Legal Argument
A legal brief discusses whether an agreement qualifies as a labor union object under U.S. law, arguing that the labor organization was not established by statute and referencing statutory definitions in the context of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prominent socialites and showbiz cuts in wartime gossips
Nina Wilcox Putnam tells a judge about her groom while Flor Trujillo weds a Mt Sinai doctor. Connee Boswell rebrands and headlines at the Paramount March 11. Alimony raises for Walter Chrys ler yet the ex drops a nickname. The Inkspots’ 20th in April. Broadway sleuths chase a blonde bite case. Virginia Cowles may become London embassy aide. Carol Bruce and Jack Warner Jr. crave West Coast blackout relief. Various society, theater, radio, and defense plant notes collide with wartime life and hilarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Flor Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Fire Yacht Club
Charles Adler
Phyllis Blythe
C. Vander
Connie Boswell
Connee Boswell
Paramount
Walter P. Chrysler, Jr
Prince Sykes
Monicker
H. Joneses
Mr. Jones
Tay Garnetts
Helen Moray
Anthony Bliss
Eileen
Paul Douglas
Commission
Treasury
Manhattan
Winnie Gardiner
Lovely Louise Stanley
Daily Mirror
East 43Th Street
New York
Virginia Cowles
London
Carol Bruce
Jack Warner, Jr
West Coast
Broadway gossip and military shakeups in brief
Rumors swirl about staff changes at Life and Time and Major in the Army while Clare Boothe heads to India to interview Nehru after reading about him in blogs. Howard Hughes may head The Air Training Cadets of America, privately financed by the government. Anne Shirley and Roger Pryor mend woes as Glenn Ford pays a parking ticket fee. CNAC pilots lauded among top aviators. five True Story editor quits to publish religious magazines. Capt Gustave Selin gives Betrothal ring before voyage. The Times edits a crime phrase slight. Versailles ladies noted for Defense Band-Stamp sales. Ted Steele promises a larger building than Vailees. Carole Lombard’s To Be or Not to Be touted. Eve LeGallienne at Llanhallan Hosp. Navy Relief Show at Garden raises funds. MacArthur unlikely to return, stance on fighting the enemy persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Boothe
India
Nehru
Howard Hughes
Air Training Cadets of America
Okay
Anne Shirley
Roger Pryor
Ann Sothern
Glenn Ford
L. Luckenbach
Ann Eden
CNAC
Rangoon Flying Tigers
Army Air Corps
Jordan Rapp
True Story
Gustave Selin
Maisie Gray
Ircelandearie
Treasury
Versailles
Ted Steele
Vailee’s
Carole Lombard
Philly
Douglas Arthur
Eve LeGallienne
Llanhallan Hosp
the Garden
MacArthur
MacaArthur
Paging Father Time and Local Notices Keep Time
The 1929 30 school year cost per pupil was 48.55 dollars. Mrs Geddie Strickland becomes president of the Woman's Club succeeding Mrs L R Johnston. Fred N Tate of Continental Furniture Co to be contributing editor of The Carolinas to be published in Charlotte. Ruth Haenes and Richard Byerly wed in Martinsville Va on Feb 20 now at home in High Point NC. Teel Williams in Jamestown NY visiting family in Arlington Hills. Dr Yen of China says war with Japan unavoidable per League of Nations. Wil Rogers laments lynching scope. Lindbergh baby kidnapping recalled, 4 year old Charley Ross vanished July 1804.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geddie Strickland
Woman's Club
L. R. Johnston
Fred N. Tate
Continental Furniture Company
The
Carolinas
North
South Carolina
Charlotte
Ruth Haenes
Richard Byerly
Martinsville
High Point
Teel Williams
Jamestown
N. Y
Yen
China
League of Nations
Wil Rogers
Lindbergh
Charley Ross
Philadelphia
Twenty Years Ago In Piedmont Camp News
Twenty years back firemen from Station No answered a call at 11 but delivered a boy of tender years after tampering with a firebox. Piedmont Camp No 62 Woodmen of the World held a lively meeting in the Sherrod Building. Mrs A S Caldwell and daughter Alice Rae returned from Florida. Mrs J L Cruikshank of New York visits Miss Mildred Pease. Mrs Willis Slane invited to the sixth annual North Carolina Federation meeting in Gastonia on March 9. News briefs note strict enforcement of prohibition laws. Prime Minister Lloyd George plans to leave office on March 8. Details complete on the bonus measure. Bankers told to know all loans to foreign countries. Illinois man drives car two mules in his sleep. This practice is rising in some states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theral
Weleck
Piedmont Camp
Woodmen of the World
Sherrod
Ruth
Salis
A. S. Caldwell
Alice Rae
Florida
J. L. Cruikshank
New York
Mildred Pease
Cummings
Willis Slane
North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs
Gastonia
North Carolina Anti-Saloon League
Lloyd George
England
War era health services expand to coordinate defense needs
In Washington on March 3 the Division of Health and Welfare of Pat McNutt’s Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services was assigned to coordinate many war related tasks. Taft’s paper publisher disrupts the advisory structure while medical and dental staffing shifts are organized to meet defense demands. Doctor and nurse shortages prompt new procurement efforts, with students urged into service and Congress funding expanded training. Public works projects, hospitals, schools, and recreation centers receive federal support, while alien care and social protection offices face reorganization under ODHWS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Division of Health and Welfare
Pat McNutt
Office of Defense Heal and Welfare Services
ODHWS
Wasington
Progr
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
Devia
Enisti
Gond
Frank Key
American 3Ocal Association
Army
Navy
Congress
Mark A. McCloskey
Armed Services
United Service Organzations
Department Justice
Family Security Committee
Geoffrey May
Taft
Bureau of
Social Security
Eliot Ness
Cleveland
Public Safety
Joan
OHWS
Mills
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Byrnes
National Congress
Capital Square
University
University of North Carolina At
Chapel Hill
Georgia
North Carolina
South
University of Georgia
UNC
Representative Vinson
Talmadge
Broughton
Frank Graham
W. C. Carmichae
All Bees
Charles G. Rose
Fayetteville
State Supreme Court
Justice Clarkson
Denny
Rose
ACS
Stacy
Devin
Barnhill
Seawell
Anderson
James Anderson
Irving Hall
WPH
Civil Service
Cecil Bell
Hall
Bureau of Commerce and Industry
Bell
John Haynes Holmes
American Civil Liberties Union
Mannich Buaken
Nerloys
Ray Hore
East Coast
Walter Winchell
MAN About
Maximillian Ber- Bere
George Schrafts
Sue Stephenson
Bowes
Gov. Cooper
Tennessee
Bach
Lown
Hilda Tayor
Conover
Governor's Island
Esme O'Brien
Herb Klotz
Lenore Lemmon
Stromberg-Carlson
Dorahy
Hill
Ingalls
McGill University
Monte Carlo
Susan Steele
Morgan
Radio Row
Sonny Whitney
Broadway
Mlinois
Peter Edson
Roosevelt
Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox
H. V. Evatt
Australia