The New Deal In Washington
The rise of organized labor as a major factor in national affairs follows the National Recovery Act. Unions gain influence as government officials plan industrial control and push for child labor elimination and scrutiny of company unions. Labor’s reach depends on its leaders and mass organization, with reports of militant activity and some employers promoting company unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Johnson
Labor
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Perkins
Johnson
Labor Advisory Board
John P. Lewis
U. M. W. of America
Recovery Administration
Weiner roast at Cookport and local callers noted
A series of short notices recount social calls in Indiana and surrounding towns. Gardners and residents such as Green C A Haskins E W Armstrong G D Patrick and Wade, Victor Frank, O W Baker, C E Keating, and others appear in brief encounters. Local church gatherings, a joint convention at Coakport Lutheran Church, and a Love Joy grove meeting are mentioned alongside a railway radios trial in Belgium and highway construction progress in Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green C. A. Haskins
Indiana
E. W. Armstrong
Sara
Ruth
Weiner
Cookport
G. D. Patrick
Wade
Victor Frank
Barnesboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Woolh Hammonton
Camden
Philadelphia
Graser
Brussels
Belgium
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Department of Highways
Chicago
Talk OF All
Brett Quality
Possij
Hailin Tance
Batiste, Voiles
Dimities