National Topics Interpreted by William National Topics Interpreted by William
Analysis of the banking crisis and emergency measures under President Roosevelt and Secretary Woodin. It notes secrecy, public confidence, bank closings on March 5, emergency banking legislation, and the uncertain path to normal banking operations. It argues the law risks inflation and reflects on public reaction and future lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Treasury
William H. Woodin
Woodin
Econgress
Michigan
Maryland
Henry Morgenthau
Federal Farm Board
Morgenthau
Mr. Morgenthau
Henry A. Wallace
Western Newspaper Union
Sound Money Group Fears End of Emergency Provisions
The sound money observers fear only the timing of withdrawal of emergency sections. They note the law allows Presidential proclamation to restore the former currency basis. Experts say gradual withdrawal of emergency currency should avoid negative effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sound Money
Jesus Ministers to Jews and Gentiles in World Lesson
The lesson explores Mark 7 and the Syrophoenician faith as a Gentile outreach, Jesus healing a deaf mute, and the Pharisees’ hypocrisy. It contrasts Jesus’ mission to the lost sheep of Israel with the invitation to all nations, highlighting faith, defilement, and healing as central themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Matthew
David
House of Israel
Larger Comprehension Aims at Effective Message Delivery
John R. Mott argues that to reach men effectively there must be broader understanding among both the proclaimers and the planners who release the message. He stresses shared insight to maximize impact and clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Mott
The Master Light Shines on Our Inner Life
In our world of the inner life we gratefully acknowledge Christ as the Master light of all our seeing. In his radiant presence our problems are solved and our faith made plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Money as an ancient form of exchange and its origins
The article traces barter as an early trade method and explains money emerges from widely valued commodities across cultures. It notes wampum, skins, cattle, salt, tobacco, and other items served as mediums, and that money derives from intrinsic worth and weight, not government decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben L. Cahn
Chicago Tribune
America
Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
William
Congress
Ogden L. Mills
Arthur A. Ballantine
John Douglas
P. B. Fitzwater
Moody Hible Institute of Chicago
Africa
Houston
Galveston
Rinso
National Biscuit Company
Uneeda
The
14Th St
New York
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