Roosevelt Aides Explain Constitutionalities Of New Plan
The article discusses whether a new currency or governance plan could pass constitutional muster and the role of the Senate. It notes President Roosevelt’s views on state experimentation, public interest, and internal motives within the Republican party, calling some terms used in headlines immature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Roosevelt
Lord Bryce
England
WPA Workers Sitdown Strike by Alabama Project Workers
About 100 Works Progress Administration workers in Birmingham staged a sitdown strike over transportation pay for a high school project. WPA officials report no disruption to offices as owners arrived with demands, while the union leader says the strike continues until the issues are met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Works Progress Administration
WPA
John L. Donovan
Washington
Alabama
Workers Alliance of America
Fifty-One Taken In Gambling Raid In Connecticut
Waterbury police arrest 61 gambling suspects amid grand jury charges of organized gambling under Mayor Frank Hayes. A bench warrant was issued on the request of State's Attorney William Fitzgerald. Ninety four state troopers and local officers aided by federal agents rounded up the defendants with bail set from 1,000 to 10,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
Raijent
Frank Hayes
Connecticut
William P. Fitzgerald
Lawrence L. Lewis
Cosprecticut
Migratory Birds Signal Early Fall Says Game Commissioner
State game and inland fisheries commissioner J. D. Chalk notes birds hint at an early autumn as ducks arrive in marshes. Game Protector A. R. Baum reports ducks entering wetlands, while Chalk recalls weather forecasters predicting an early fall and cites an elderly observer noting the Black Martine departed earlier than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ott Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel Bigh
J. D. Chalk
Two In Accord In Analysis Of Czech Problem
Neville Henderson the British ambassador to Berlin reports on Britain's stance in Central Europe. Britain seeks a peace appeal to Hitler via Berchtesgaden and mediated by Viscount Runciman. London aims to press Poland for a moderation path and a new understanding to isolate Germany. In France Dalladier faces protests over a 40 hour work week as strikes loom. Italy moves to expel Jews from public institutions and to curb cultural life while the Grand Council plans further actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville Henderson
Berlin
Britain
Berchtesgaden
Hitler
Henlein
Viscount Runciman
Czechoslovakia
England
Poland
London
Germany
Europe
Edouard Daladier
Science
Arte and Letters
Italy
Grand Council
Tomatoes reach North America after European introduction
The tomato originated in tropical America and spread from Europe centuries later. It was only after this long introduction period that the fruit became regarded as safe to eat in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropical
America
Europe
North America
Banks spend $3,900 annual armored cars to move their adts
Banks allocate three thousand nine hundred dollars annually for armored cars to relocate their assets. The terse note highlights cost planning and logistical choices in a banking operation.
Mutual Cooperation Maintains Industrial Peace In Britain
A special commission told President Roosevelt that British industry and labor maintain industrial peace through mutual confidence and cooperation. The report notes long standing collective bargaining reduces strikes, while urging study of foreign models. It lists commission members from industry and education and mentions potential Wagner Act revisions remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
England
Great Britain
Sweden
William Green
American Federation of Labor
John L. Lewis
Robert Watts
A. F. of L
Gerard Swope
Charles R. Hook
Henry Harriman
Lloyd K. Garrison
Marion Dickerman
NLRB to Hold Hearing on Union Representation
The National Labor Relations Board announced a hearing set for September 15 in Knoxville Tennessee on petitions by labor groups seeking designation as collective bargaining agent for employees of the Aluminum Company of America at its plants in Alcoa and Calvertown Tennessee Tapoco and Brymere Ferry North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Labor Relations Board
Knoxville
Tenn
Aluminum Company of America
Alcoa
Calcerwond
Tapoco
Rymere Ferry
N. C
Sioux and Blackfeet pledge earth spears in confident sign
Fiji Islanders cross two feathers as a ceremonial gesture. The passage notes two distinct cultural rites showing confidence and ritual symbolism among the Sioux, Blackfeet, and Fiji Islanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiji
English Nation Allocates Over 35 Million for Foreign-Mashion Dress
The report notes the English nation spends more than 35 million dollars annually on clothing produced abroad. It highlights imports across textiles and garments, examining economic impact and trade balance considerations for domestic industries.
Government figures named in labor and social security roles
William E. Chalmers assistant labor commissioner William H. Davis former deputy NRA administrator and Mrs Anna M Rosenberg regional director for the Social Security Board are identified as government representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Chalmers
William H. Davis
NRA
Anna M. Rosenberg
Social Security Board
Hines Asked Attorney to Fix Federal Case
Details trace the attempt to fix a federal case involving Dutch Schultz era figures. Wire tap transcripts are introduced with quotes between Dixie Davis and a caller identified as Jim. Detective Salke testifies about calls and the plan to target Dutch Schultz, with Hines linked to the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Flegenheimer
Hines
Schults
Dutchman
Dixie Davis
Jim
Lloyd Paul Stryker
Davis
Julius Salke
Joe
Johnny Dietz
Nolley
Saike
Schultz Mob
Salke
Dutch Schultz
Schultz
Dreaded Javanese Upas Tree Poison Report
A Javanese upas tree in the Orient yields a sap that forms a deadly poison. The cut trunk emits noxious odors and air exposure can injure the skin of anyone nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Language Note on Speech Differences for Chinamen and Anglo-Saxons
A historical note explains that minor anatomical differences between the larynx and palate of Chinese and Anglo-Saxon speakers hinder accurate pronunciation of the English R sound.
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