The National Recovery Act and the President’s Power
The piece argues Congress has ceded power to Roosevelt, urging that success hinges on how the National Recovery Act is implemented. It warns that if industry leaders reject basic reforms, licensing could expand and steer America toward socialism, urging businessmen to adopt the new approach or face worse outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Cox
Johnson
Mie Struetire
Aral Atuinsen
America
Faneik
President Roosevelt Health Remains Vital for Nation
A Press comment stresses Franklin D Roosevelt's health as crucial to guiding the country through economic recovery. It notes political unity behind his program and his proven strength, kept by a consistent exercise routine suitable to his needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peanklin Roosevelt
Dhogr
Loviavitly Couriers Journal
Market Confusion Prompts Fresh Trading Frenzy
A volatile session sees traders grappling with unclear market signals and shifting headlines as stocks swing between gains and losses. Analysts warn that liquidity and sentiment remain fragile amid mixed economic data and evolving policy commentary.
Inventors and the telegraph tale from 1840s Congress
A Los Angeles Times excerpt notes the 1843 congressional grant of 20 000 dollars for an experimental telegraph line Washington to Baltimore. It recounts Morse and Fox pioneering early telegraphy, public prejudice, years of effort, and the May 24 1844 message What hath God wrought as a milestone for global communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Baltimore
Penius
da Vinci
B. F. Morse
Adelphi Society of Arts
Hercules
America
Rdea
Fox
New York
England
Russia
France
Los Angeles Times
Barley Lags as Prices Rise for Competitors
The Morris Minnesota Tribune notes barley fails to meet expectations as barley prices trail last year while wheat, rye, oats, flax, and pork surge. Beer demand was predicted to lift barley, but a decline of six cents below the prior year is reported, challenging farm relief prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Minn
Tribune
Roosevelt
Defaulter’s Fate in Early Debate Sparks Public Sympathy
A Shakopee Minnesota Agustus-Tribune letter criticizes those who borrow for luxury items like a new car yet fail to settle honest debts. The writer condemns supporters of a costly standing army and other war gear that also defaults, urging accountability for all defaulters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulu
Shakopole
Minn
Atgus-Tribune
Prohibition debate cites European systems over American model
The Chicago Tribune argues that repeal would curb worsening conditions and allow learning from Canada and Europe. It criticizes absolute national prohibition and suggests improvement only after the Eighteenth Amendment is clarified and the way is set for state controlled measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Chicago Tribune
National defense warned by MacArthur over economy cuts
Washington Post notes Gen. Douglas MacArthur cautioned that retrenchment risks crippling national defense. Secretary Dern vows no Army officer cuts for now, but broader economy programs could erode Army and Navy effectiveness and invites public reaction as global aggression persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Douglas MacArthur
Dern
MacArthur
Dietun
United States
Ile Nq
West Point
America
Washington Post
Gold hoarders face forced sale as $600 million hopes fade
The Edict targets gold and gold certificates feared to be hoarded in New York New Jersey and England with authorities pressing to recover assets. Officials report a shrinking pool of recovered gold while enforcement intensifies amid public anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
England
An- Ma
New Yorker
Department of Justice
Question and Answer Column From The Kingsport Times
A readers questions columns lists topics from Mensheviks to pistachio cultivation, with concise answers. It covers figures like Guido Jeng and Judge Samuel Seabury, and asks about Poland's military service, Roosevelt at Edward VII's funeral, and American taxation of horse race winnings. The piece reflects early 20th century Q and A trivia format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Guido Jeng
B.C
Persia
Syria
Europe
North
Africa
United States
Republic of
San Marino
Samuel Seabury
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Edward VII
England
American Dental Association
Poland
Answers to Ten General Knowledge Questions
A reader asked to answer seven of ten questions with clues hinting at page seven for solutions. Questions cover George Washingtons winter camp, Pershings Masonic membership, the historian who wrote The History of Civilization, fool's gold, Baron de Kalbs death, the worlds tallest building, Bucknell University location, Vancouver Island's Canadian province, Pago Pago location, and Kamchatka peninsula location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
General Pershing
Baron de Kalb
Bucknell University
Vancouver Island
Pago Pago
Sula
Kamchatkith
Oath and term limits questions from early Congress
The text records a set of Q and A items: Congress members swear to support the Constitution with a firm oath. The president has no formal term limit, just a tradition of two terms. Ratification of the repeal of national prohibition requires three fourths of states within seven years. California’s representation rose from eleven to twenty after the latest apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
George Washington
California
Capper bill endorsed by publishers group in Chattanooga
The Southern Newspaper Publishers Association passed a resolution in Chattanooga on June 29 to end deceptive and misleading advertising under the Capper bill. The group also authorized its president to coordinate with other publishers on related regulatory matters and to install a board structure for governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Southern
Newspaper ‘Publishers Associations
Yestarday
Teauelial Yeeov
Citpboard of Directors
Diet for arthritis deemed outmoded in medical view
Dr Logan Clendening argues diet has negligible effect on chronic arthritis treatment. He notes myths linking purine intake and acid fruits to arthritis, cites Haig’s old theories, and endorses a cautious stance that diet rarely cures rheumatic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
M. D
Alexander Haig
H. M. Margolis
No Inflation Debate Marks 1920s Economic Outlook
Washington dispatch frames recovery head Hugh Johnson steering a still-stalling locomotive of the New Deal economy. Union labor consolidates toward wage bargaining under “new deal” terms as industry and agriculture clash over 1926 vs 1914 price patterns amid federal job reshuffles and silver payments concerns.
Costly Friendship Ends in Court for Drunk Driver
Max Remarkle appeared in police court facing a drunken driving charge after crashing into a safety island. He had gone to obtain bail money for a friend cited for running a stop sign. The judge fined Remarkle 100 dollars and warned of jail for failing to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Paul
Max Remarkle
Heé
Mioney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tournal
Utler
Frederick M. Kirby
Kingsport Times Bureau
New York Avenue
Washington, D. C
Washington Information Bureau
U.S
Ced
Roeser
Kinosport Times
New York Ave
Washington,m
Capper
Dr. Clendensay
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
National Industrial Recovery Headquarters
Hugh & Johnson
Uncle Sam
China
By Leslie Eichel
Wallace
Wall Street
Esstman
Ipleas
Couess
Peymouth
Mills Motor Co
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