Final remedy for foreignisms in this country questioned
The piece argues that there is no final remedy for un American influence through a single law. It critiques Dies proposed registry for organizations with international ties, noting risks of persecuting minorities and failing to work. It urges hosting conditions to prevent mass support for fringe agitators rather than punitive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Civiliberties
Tthe International Rotary and Siwanis Clubs
International Typographical Union
Federation
Interallie Des Anciens Combattant
International Veterans’ Organization
The
Red Cross
Enegltsly Speaking Union International Telephone and Telegraph
International League of Professional Baseball Clubs
Germany
Heaven
Political turmoil undercuts Roos victory in Illinois
In a乱stream of political attack and inconsistent charges the piece accuses Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of manipulating support for Roos and using state employees to spread campaign materials. It cites connections to the Kelly-Nash machine and references to Pendergastism in Missouri while questioning Stark's ethics and aims.
City council ignored plea for traffic safety measures
The chief of police warns of rising reckless driving while the Chamber of Commerce and civic groups press for action. Nine months remain in the year with fatalities matching last year and injuries and accidents at high levels. The council offers no explanation for inaction, despite repeated appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Tribune
Tribune Printing Company
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Carriec
Ida
Missouri
Chamber of Commerce
Washington Daybook columns with Dies party and radio woes
Washington Daybook by Jack Stinnett notes Representative Martin Dies hosted a luncheon that drew no guests while rumors of announcements lingered. It surveys FCC complaints on radio content, Roosevelt third term jitters, and how state parties rush to set convention dates amid uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin Dies
Congress
Texas
Dies
Smith
House Labor
NLRB
House
Graham
Federal Communications Commission
Redskins
Massachusetts
Indiana
Roosevelt
Man About Manhattan on Broadway First Nights
New York theater voice notes the ritual of Broadway first nights with a steady crowd of critics and insiders. Regulars include Dr Jerome Wagner and Norma Terris family, Whitly Watts, Hope Hampton, Jules Braiatour, Nathaniel Lief, Bob Coleman, Mandelstam, Mrs Katzenburg, and a roaming critic agent with a different blonde each night. Ticket pilfering is common but the system ensures regular seating for critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jerome Wagner
Norma Terris
Kerns
Whitly Watts
Dick Watts
Herald-Trib
Hope Hampton
Jules Braiatour
Nathaniel Lief
Bob Coleman
Mirror
N.Y. Times
Mandelstam
Wall Street
Katzenburg
Broadway
Proctor Attacks New Deal in Missouri Speech
D M Proctor urged a public discussion on the New Deal with his rival in the August primaries at junior college auditorium. He derided the New Deal as dictatorial and Communist tainted, blamed price fixes for hog losses, criticized Roosevelt and Stalin, warned of third terms, and urged focus on domestic affairs and avoiding foreign entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David MM. Proctor
Junior College’ Auditorium
Jefferson City
New Deal
Roosevelt
Congress
Abraham Lincoln
Missouri center of America asserts pledge against New Dealism
The speaker proclaims Missouri as the heart of America and demands a rekindling of pioneer values. He vows to uproot New Dealism and banish its proponents, presenting a solemn pledge to a truly American program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
America
St. Helena
Honesty Triumphs in Richmond Milk Letter
A. J. Suit, a store owner in Richmond Kentucky, received a surprising letter with a five dollar bill. The note apologizes for taking an article as a child, asks to return it anonymously, and asks the recipient to accept payment this way, praising the moral gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
A. J. Suit
Trade Activity Broadens Across the Nation
NEW YORK April 12 AP Trade activity broadened on a wide front this week, Dun & Bradstreet reported. The agency said expansion noted last week took hold with greater vigor, with retail volume averaging 6 to 11 percent above last year for the nation as a whole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presi Ant Hoover
Jack Stinnett
Manhattan
George Turker
Janey
Ducats
Proctor
Cole Co
Jeit
D. M. Proctor
Wallace
United States
Russia
Moscow
Senate
Mr. Roosevelt
Stalin
Jabor
St.louis
St. Louis
Mull’ Tefferson
St.lo
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cole County
Frank Raithel
J. R. Robertson
B. H. Richter
Henry L. Heidbreder
Harry Mackey Thomas, Huegel
W. C. Dixon
Harry E. Wilken
Aladdin, Schenley FP. O
Kansas
Sumn Roc
D.C. Baker
Vih
Baltimore
Hotel Continentali
Johnny O'Hara
Johnny Nebelett
St. Louis Cardinals
St. Louis Browns
Sportsman Park