Labor and Armament Profits Tied to Wars Debate
Edwardevile Central trades and Labor endorsement by AFL and Illinois Federations discussed. A UN meeting and Fernandez call for government ownership of arms factories are cited as proof that profit motives fuel fears, wars, and arms races, referencing Nye investigations and prewar Congress evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwardevile Central
Ano
American Federation of Labor
Illinois State Federation of Labor
Tribble
Merchants of Death
United Nations
Coun. Prwt
Ead
Eens
Lee
Colombia
Fernandez
Congress
Clyde Tavenner
Tlinois
Nye
Labon
Fragmentary note on public conveyance and memory
A partial OCR passage ponders public transportation and recollection, mentioning a leave-your-car-at-home club concept and the role of an elect or event. The readable text hints at a wider debate about mobility and public services without clear details or names.
Federal aid bill eyed by lawmakers before adjournment
A bipartisan Senate proposal sponsored by four Democrats and four Republicans would provide 300 million dollars annually to states for school funding. Funds would be allocated by ability to pay and children enrolled, with no strings on curricula or teachers, aiding rural schools and protecting state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of
House
Congress
Senate
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
U. S. Treasury
Scho ‘Hich
Working Children Curtail Education Shows Census Figures
Census Bureau figures cited by the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division of the US Labor Department indicate about half of 1.6 million youths aged 14 to 17 at work are out of school. Among 70,000 employed minors 14 and 15, 494,000 were enrolled, while 61,000 of 1.5 million employed youths aged 16 and 17 attended. Many minors work long hours, with over one tenth at 35 hours weekly or more and a majority in agricultural industries, signaling a harsh trend in child labor and education disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eris
Acho
Bftha
On Agrialtral Industries
Mayonnaise Origin Tied to Duc de Richelieu Victory
A romance legend traces mayonnaise to a 17th century French victory at Port Mahon. Duc de Richelieu allegedly led a celebratory feast, lacked cream, and substituted olive oil, inspiring the name mayonnaise after the triumph and the cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duc de Richelieu
Port Mahon
Duc
1132 Firms Defy Anti Trust Laws
The Machinist reports 1132 American firms indicted for antitrust violations. The list, published in a two page spread, suggests a broad defiance by corporations and prompts concerns of a potential government enforcement strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of St.ound
Machinist
International Association of Machinists
Department
Sment
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ansereste
Fed
Saltoni
Act of Congress
Mareh
Alton Trades and Labor
Alton
Pole
Kes
Ower
Conert Asiens
Federal Trade Commission
Supreme Court
Elbert D. Thomas
Utah
DS News
Ia Stee
Chicago
Roy T. van Scoyoc
Alton, Illinois
Side Tavern
Belle St
Traner Bike
Alton Slenderizing Salon
Vate
Dance
Ann Berger
Arthur Murray
Rockefeller Beauty Shop
Broadway
Jutifa
Ss Seweler
E. Bishop
Svan
Earl F. Zoll
Rogers
Power Lawn
Garden Hose Paints
Gross Seed
Garden Tool
Delmar
By Robert Casey and
W. A. S. Douglas
Dwight H. Green
America
Paxt
Dave
Ski
Aed
Dwight H. Gea
Wilcox & Follett Co
Wabash
Inols
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!