Whip Hand in Government Policy Persists
The Indiana Evening Gazette quotes the Reconstruction Finance Corporation planning to buy over fifty million dollars in preferred stock in certain insurance companies, with limits on executives' pay. The piece urges returning to peace-time costs and questions the President's declared fiscal targets, arguing for clarity on a lower cost basis and updated national expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Public Ledger of Philadelphia
Congress
House
United States
Harding
Veterans condemn president on disabled pension cuts
Republican veterans in the Senate and House survey the presidents use of economy act powers to cut service connected pensions. They condemn the action as drastic and unjust, warning many veterans and families face destitution and urging Congress to reverse or curb executive powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Hamilton Fish
New York
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
Steiner
Oregon
House
Hamilton Fish, Jr
J. Howard Swick
Chester A. Bolton
Ohio
Harold McGugin
Kansas
Myr. Fish
Speaker
Roosevelt
More Taxes And The Public Burden In 1918 States
The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph reports that most state legislatures increased taxes this year to cover unemployment costs. It argues for comprehensive, state by state cost comparisons of government spending in peace and war times to inform voters before elections next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
Today’s Of Other Years From the Gazette Fires
1903 item recalls the death of 14 year old Marian Craig after a falling accident in Parkwood. She was impaled on a dead limb, underwent surgery, but died after the anesthetic effects wore off. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2, burial in West Union cemetery. Deaths list several others including Colonel Anthony Ewing and Christina Winsheimer. A trip by F ¢ 20 Years Ago notes a traveler leaving for Ireland and planned excursions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian
Madison Craig
Parkwood
Cass
William A. Simpson
Craig
Simpson
West Union Cemetery
Anthony Ewing
Indiana
John
West Somersville
Andrew Kuhn
William H. Kuhn
Pittsburgh
Christina Winsheimer
Blairsville
Jennie May Garley
George
Ten Days in Which The Crisis Passed
Bruce C reviews a pamphlet by George Grey on the 1933 March crisis that lifted American fear in ten days. It credits Roosevelt's inaugural actions with restoring confidence and shaping the New Deal administration, noting critics and the pamphlet’s price of 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce C
America
Futura
Pamphileteer
George Grey
Roosevelt
Hmer
Washington
White House
Saya
Duffield and Green
Did You Ever Stop to Think and Sell for Opportunity
W R Partington of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin urges organized distribution driven by alert salesmen and aggressive advertising. He argues waste wheat and corn can feed the idle, empty freight space can move essentials, and able workers should seize new distribution roles like Edison and Ford in their fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Partington
Honolulu
Hawaii
Star-Bulletin
Edison
Ford
Quotations and quips from the 1930s salon of thought
A collage of quotes and wry observations from 1933 highlighting marriage vows, political figures, psychology notes, handwriting quirks, labor and wage talk, tax debate, road safety, fashion tips, and ancient stones. The miscellany reflects cultural humor, politics, and social trends of the era.
Barbs on Facial Exercise and Roosevelt Bonus Tale
A jumble of remarks notes a doctor’s quip on frown muscles and a light dig at self care. It mentions fishing anecdotes and a jocular reference to Roosevelt and a bonus, suggesting a column of casual wit and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Les
Ivan
Shorts on Rail Car History and Belgium Density
A brief note recalls the first Pullman car built in 1889 and mentions Belgium's population density as about a0 people per square mile. The text ends with an unclear fragment about August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
A Rich Man Without Charity Is a Rogue
Quotation from Fielding stating that a rich man lacking charity is a rogue and perhaps a fool, implying moral critique of wealth without generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fielding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Printing and Publishing Co. Publianera of
Indiana Loening Gazette
N. Ray
N. Dewitt Ray
Dwight Ray
Ner Ee
DeWitt Ray - John Woods
Indiana Evening Gazette
Ofel Ote Offican
Evening Gazetta
W. 44Th St
Chicago
Tribune Tower
Chamber of Commerce
Paul McGillick
Seccesess
Blatzeville, Fa
James A. Filler
May Smith
Iselin
James A. Grossman
Court Place
Jennie Twinam
West Sunbury
First Presbyterian Church
J. Wilse McCartney
Anna May
Thalia
A. H. Allison
Marion Center
Quincy. I
Selig
Globe Theatre
John B. Good
Yatesboro
W. Hosick Wadding
Dayton
Kate Williams
Herbert Williams
Oral McGregor
Near North Point
Nathaniel Henry
Smithport
Grant B. Hill
Beaver Falls
Anna M. Nolf
Homer City
Leo Drybaugh
Annie Plutko
Dias
Bruce McFarland
Leaf Dunlap
Rossiter
William Sherwood Wetzel
Opal Virginia Spence
Blacklick
Pottstown
Maurice Bryan
Homeopathic Hospital
Peggy Hopkins
Joyce
MacDonald
Great Britain
Guyer
Egypt
Augusto Sandino
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
Donald A. Laird
Colgate
Bert, C. Farrar
Pert
U. S. Treasury
Boxs
Morgan
NEA Service Inc
Woodrow Wilson
Antoninus Pis
Ballbek
Syria
By Aker
Barnacle Bill
Hjeave Home Hearties
Schroeder Piano Co’s
Indiana County
Iplayer
Schroeder
Schroeder Piano CO
Indiana, PA
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