Government Should Include Home-Owner In Work Relief
An editorial argues four billion dollar relief must include home owners who are unemployed. It condemns excluding savers who own homes, urging policy to protect homeowners who saved for better times and now face job loss. The piece cites communities like La Crosse and stresses home ownership as a civic backbone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Chicago Tribune
Supreme Court
Congress
Association of American Railroads
Justice Roberts
Faster In Killing Too and Speeding Traffic Woes
A newspaper column notes motor vehicle speed rises and rising fatalities. Citing the National Safety Council, it warns that without action traffic deaths may exceed last year's record. Los Angeles leads major cities in street fatalities in early 1935 with 120 lives lost in the first quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
National Safety Council
Los Angeles
Traffic dangers in mid sized cities cited by safety council
The National Safety Council ranks cities with 250000 to 500000 population as most dangerous for traffic. Los Angeles shows heavier transient traffic, but accidents cannot be fully explained by city dynamics. The comparison lists Cleveland 22.6, St. Louis 22.6, Chicago 21.2, Detroit 18.2, Philadelphia 11.8, and New York City 9.7 per 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
New York City
Los Angeles
National Safety Council
Publicity Critics Push Senate Inquiry Into New Deal Campaigns
Iowa senator ENATOR L. J. DICKINSON introduced a resolution in the United States Senate calling for an inquiry into the publicity campaigns of the current national administration. He argues publicists are hired without legal authority and that the country is flooded with favorable New Deal praise. The move follows widespread administration publicity on bills such as Wisconsin’s building and loan act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator
L. J. Dickinson
Iowa
United States Senate
Wisconsin
National Administration
Roosevelt
Suffragette Victory and Clash in Paris Polls
Suffragettes in Paris pressed for voting rights by staging demos at polling places and clashing with police. Louise Weiss led a municipal council election win in Montmartre, with three suffragettes arrested and quickly released. A Southern psychologist studies domestic brawls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louise Weiss
Montmarte
Mile. Weiss
Critics Split Over Roosevelt and Veteran Pensions in Senate Vote
The Chicago Tribune and other papers report a 55 to 33 Senate vote approving the Patman bill for immediate veterans' adjusted service certificates, totaling over 2.2 billion in printing money. Editorials argue it inflates currency, risk votes in 1936, and test the White House's spending stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal OF Commerce
Senate
Roosevelt
House
Patman
American Legion
Congress
White House
Calvin Coollege
New York Day By Day Reflections On Public Figures
A 1995 McNaught Syndicate column muses on New York social icons and celebrities. The piece contrasts imagined personas with real appearances, notes developers plans, and reflects on readers' reactions to columnists. It surveys figures from Burton Roscoe to Milton Holden and Whitney Warren, concluding with thoughts on public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bainbridge Colby
Ben Ali Haggin
William Rhinglander Stewart
Milton Holden
Whitney Warren
Lady Furness
Gloria Vanderbilt
Itka Chase
Lawrence Comment by David Lawhkesce on labor strikes
An analysis of the rising industrial unrest led by the American Federation of Labor and the automobile industry, centering Toledo strikes, Union shop demands, and clashes over management vs union control. Roosevelt policy and Wagner bill implications loom as summer prospects grow uncertain. Copyright 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
American Federation of Labor
Automobile
Toledo
Automobile Manufacturing
Roosevelt
United States
A. F. of L
Walman Labor Board
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
A. F. of
L. Lachies
Opyright
We Olden Times Ten Years Ago Today
In We Olden Times TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Edward Rendler is confined to his home with a badly sprained ankle from the Bodega Roosters versus Tribunes game yesterday. Frieda Hempel will bring her lyric soprano Jen ny Lind program to La Crosse soon. A gift of baskets from Mrs. W. E. Sawyer enriches La Crosse Normal School. Twenty Years Alderman William Torrance will represent La Crosse at a conference in Dubuane next month. Fay Copes resigns from the Athletics to go west. Thousands in damage to blossoms by a frost last night. Thirty Years Clarence Fruit, son of Judge John J. Fruit, took a clerical post with the gor-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Rendler
Bodega Roosters
The
Tribunes
Frieda Hempel
la Crosse
Jenny Lind
la Crosse Normal School
W. E. Sawyer
King Street
West Indies
Alaska
Norway
China
India
East Inles
William Torrance
Upper Mississippi Valley Improvement Association
Dubyane
Fay Copses
Perryville
Athletics
Clarence Fruit
John J. Fruit
Gor
Bobby
Peggy
Pegsy
Mr. Lyle
Herebert Lyle
Herbert
Hazel
Fury
Katherine
Hunter's Bridge dedication plans announced for Black River
A committee outlines a detailed dedication program for Hunter's Bridge over Black River with ceremony to start at 10 o'clock led by master of ceremonies Hon. E. F. Clark. The article notes city offices moving to 312 Main Street and local prices for eggs butter and fruit. Mayor nominates Frank Powell to continue as city engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Thompson
Wisconsin Light and Power Company
Main Street
J. G. Loomis
Hunter's Bridge
Black River
E. F. Clark
Frank Powell
Peggy and Bobby Seek a New Mother via Help Wanted Ad
In a Tribune Evening Story fragment Peggy suggests Bobby buy a new mother through a classified ad. Bobby and Peggy post Help Wanted female for mother, promising a six o clock call and a small payment. A neighbor and Hazel misconstrue the ad as the editor's kid, while Bobby hopes his plan lures his father home with affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Pegasus
Bobby
Porgy
Bobby Lyle
Daily Paper
Hobby
Ksind
Adder
Glendale Avenue
Herald Office
Hazel
Gray
Hastings
Miss Gray
Phillies cigar claims mellow flavor pleases men
The ad extols PHILLIES cigars as mild and mellow with a pleasing taste. It notes blending Havana and domestic tobaccos, long filler Marapa, and asserts PHILLIES surpasses regular cigars in quality and distinctiveness.
Dreft Laundering Soap Promises Bright Colors
Helen Rogers touts Dreft by Procter & Gamble as a new laundry product that soaps up five times more suds in hard water, rinses in a single cycle, and protects colors and fabrics from alkali. She claims it dissolves quickly in cool water, leaves no soap film, and costs less per use than ordinary flakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DREFT
Procter & Gamble
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drake Norman
New Deal Publicity
Williams
Pat
Sir S.rwilleams
Meintire
Daniel Frohman
Don Quixote
Charles Dana Gibson
James Montgomery
Flagg
Karl Kitchen
Louis Sobol
Elsa Maxwell
Wallace Beery
Sophie Tucker
Sidney Wond
I |Benets
Ven Dorens
Burton Roscoe
Helen Morgan
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Aylesworth
Jimmie Gleason
Algonquin
Frank Case
Earl Benham
America
Tarzan
Elmer Davis
Aurora
Ind
Ed Hill
Franke Shutts
Richmond Temple
London
Savoy
Temple
Arnold Bennett
Imperial Palace
Milton McRae
Floyd Gibbons
Miami
Damon Runyon
Gibbons
Runyon
Coom
Manhattan
California
Florida
Ozarks
McNaught Syndicate
Lawrence
David Lawhkesce
Tribune's Evening Story
the Editor’s Kid
Josephine E. Reed
Bayuk Phillies
Helen Rogers
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