Social Security Act Presents Historic Tax Burden
William C. Utley outlines the Wagner-Lewis Social Security act signed by FDR, detailing old age pensions, unemployment insurance, planned funding, phased payroll taxes starting in 1957, and the vast $50 billion reserve goal by 1980. He notes state plans, federal grants, and the push for nationwide adoption to mobilize support amid political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Europe
United States
Social Security Board
Frank Hane
Oor
Delaware
Idaho
Iowa
Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Vermont
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alabama
Colorado
Connecticut
Worlds
Kan
Massachusetts
Montana
Bio
Rhode Island
Utah
Washington
District of Columbia
Georgia
Louisiana
New Mexico
North Carolina
South Dakota
South Carolin
Tennessee
Virginia
House
Huey Long
Senate
Townsend
WHO
United States Treasury
Panproft
Daniel C. MacCormack
Immigration and Naturalization
Thia
Bia
Wantece Newansons Union
Taxes and politics loom in Roosevelts tax plan
Washington correspondence analyzes the nation’s tax burden, estimating federal taxes at about 8 billion and total US taxes near 17 billion annually. It notes the impact on average citizens, debates on corporate and individual rates, and the role of labor the Liberty League, United Mine Workers, and Roosevelt administration in shaping policy before the upcoming Congress session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Department of Commerce
Treasury Department
Capitol Hill
Cage
Smith
al Smith
Liberty League
Huey Loox
Jobn L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Garner
Roosevelt
Lock, Stock and Barre
American Liberty League
Fort
Mae
du Ponts
John Ray Kob
Lerma
General Motors
Henry Ford
General Motora
Chrysler
Lewis Crowe
Republiicans
Une
Toogevelt
Pep Tnika
Congress
Treasury
Suprema Court
Ginger Rogers and Hollywood Dance Life Gossips
Star dust peppering a gossip sheet highlights Ginger Rogers bearing a grudge from dance demands with Fred Astaire. It notes Rogers plans theater visits during a New York vacation while Astaire enjoys new fatherhood. The piece touches on Kay Francis’ offscreen privacy, shorts competitions, and various film and publishing stories involving Errol Flynn, Mary Pickford, Elisea Lana, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inger Rogers
Fred Astaire
Ginger
Ginger Rogers
New York
Housewife Tips From a Prickly Page Rooted in Odd Recipes
A mixed jumble of household hints and odd culinary tips appears, covering plant care for cacti, how to thaw meat, making fruit salad dressing with cherries and orange, splinter care for apples, creosote wound treatment, and leather chair care with oil and vinegar. The tone is ad hoc and practical, reflecting a bygone homemaker column style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William CG Utley
Robert L. Doughton
Robert F. Wagner
N. Y
Frances Perkins
U. S
Pat Harrison
Miss
Huey P. Long
Carter Field
Lewis
William Green
American Federation’ of Labor
Ita
Virginia Valex
Kay Francie
Hollywood
Centaur Films
Ynbiic
Errol Flynn
Jenn Harlow
Elisea Lana
England
Mary Pickford
Pickfair
Isabell Jewell
Lotus
Anne May Wong
Hoa Bern
Hera
Nick Lukats
Notre Dame
Bing Crosby
Margaret Sullaven
Douglas Fairbanks Hay
Twenteth
Century-Fox
Lawrence Tibbett
Myrna Loy
Robert Montgomery
John Barrymore
Wenern
Errol. Flynn
Eera
Arazy
Br. H. L. Shoub
Druggiate and Drug Departments
Ello A Hisoor Chemical W. Ae
Arfield Tea
Idoans