Roosevelt Plan Aims to Remake Federal Power and States’ Rights
Edward W. Pickard notes President Roosevelt hints at constitutional changes to shift power from states to the federal government to advance the New Deal. He backs a vote by the people, cites Supreme Court decisions as a spur, and signals possible coalition moves by anti-New Deal figures including Bainbridge Colby and Justice Pattangall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Washington
Balnbridge Colby
Wilson
William RB. Pattangall
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Colby
Richmond
Pattangall
Uke Smith
South Carolina
Connolly
Texas
Clark
Missour
King
Utah
Borah
Idaho
Supreme Court Bay
Interarete Commerce
Federal Trade Commission
William 3. Humphrey
Commission
Humphrey
Buelneas Ttaelf
Washingtons NRA crisis and a forecast of economic recovery
A Washington writer surveys the NRA and Frazier Lemke after the Supreme Court ruling. He argues the Blue Eagle is dead, the New Deal faces a long, uncertain recovery, and hopes shift toward adjusting agricultural policy and constitutional questions. He warns the upcoming Supreme Court decisions on AAA will shape farmers’ fate and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Recovery Administration
National
Supreme Court of the United States
NRA
Supreme Court
Congress
NIRA
New Deal
Blue Eagle
Goar
Ballyhoo
Severa
Dred Scott Decisio
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
AAS
Woosters Newspaper Union
Jargon Endangers English Says College Scholar
Professor J Dover Wilson of King's College London criticizes modern English use as full of jargon both spoken and written. He laments clichés and vague phrasing, urges teaching English directly instead of Latin methods, and warns that Americans' brisk dialogue influences British prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Dover Wilson
King's College
University of London
Harrow School
London
Wilken
Engiiahmen
Sir Ar
Thur Quiller-Couch
Cambridge University
Algo
Wiisoh
Eald
Wikson
Wilson
Fingernail Picture Fad Started by Englishman
Stanley A Burchett of Kensington England started painting tiny pictures on nails after painting a dollhouse cenotaph for Queen in 1923. A quick sketch on a thumbnail led to a new fashion as society figures sport miniature scenes including a racehorse and jockey on fingernails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley A. Burchett
Kensington
England
Detroit News
Burchett
A Welcome Resist A Detour Merits a Youss Beard
A fragment notes a detour and vehicle positioning with unclear references to a welcome resist and other autos. The readable words imply backing ends and a possible traffic scene involving a person or object named Youss. Further context is needed to identify full names and actions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Bainbridge
Colley
Supreme Court of Appellate J
Securities and Exchange Act
orMctaLs
United Mine Workers of America
Totlee
United States
Canada
eTitEen
Racine
Wis
J. I. Case Company
Suprems Court
Cummings
Schechter
Davis
Song
George Weyerhieuser
Tacoma
Nebraska
Colorado
Wyoming
Kansas
Republican
Qetta
Garden
India
Royal Air Force
Quetta
Aus
Senate
Bailey
Vandenburg
Copeland
House
Secretary of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
N ‘the
Americana
Allan Roy Defoe
Dionne Guintupleta
Callender
Ontario
John Masefield
New York
Edward Johnson
Metropolitan Opera of
Gang
Great Britain
High Seas
Reichsfoerder
Hitler
Germany
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Admiral Schuster
France
Ernst von Starhemberg
Austria
Wos
Schusschnigg
Normandie
Southampton
Ambrose
Flandin
Chamber of Deputies
Fernand Boulsgon
Apan
Nanking
Chang Hai-shek
Yu Havebchong
Hopei
Peiping
Taintain
Sone
Mes
Clies
Tokyo
William Bruck
Washington, DC
Meliy
Imele
Dean
Ume
DT Hare
Amet Future
Rasis
Cas Sete Ees
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