NRA Crisis and Business Opposition in Washington
The piece analyzes a surge of business opposition to the New Deal highlighted by the Chamber of Commerce convention and President Roosevelt's response. It outlines NRA debates, possible 1936 campaign issues, and Farley’s stance, noting potential shifts in congressional support and the political impact on NRA legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Business Voice
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Roosevelt
Roper
Department of Commerce
Chamber
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Voice of Business
American Liberty League
Congress
White House
Farley
Democratic National Committee
Hvu
Longs
Coughlins
Senator Long
Father Coughlin
Upton Sinclair
California
NRA
Miss Perkins
Secretary of Labor
Donald Richberg
Recovery Administration
Mr. Richberg
Capitol
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Harrison
Mississippi
Meadow Mouse Trapped by Mink at Hollow Log
Danny Meadow Mouse hides inside a hollow log as Billy Mink waits at the doorway. Danny fears starvation or a meal while Billy vows to stay and wait. Danny regrets the trail mistakes and fears until escape seems unlikely. Narrated by T. W. Burgess as part of the WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anny Meadow Mouse
Billy Mink
Billy
Danny
Danny Meadow Mouse
Laughing Brook
T. W. Burgess
WNU Service
Ed Wynn Ques tion Box laughs and pardons mischief
A humorous column presents letters to Ed Wynn asking about odd questions. The replies joke about spur use, the angry ocean, marital drink issues, dieting with pastries, and a hospital accident with a club sandwich. The piece captures light, era specific humor from the WNU Service.
Mysterious Roux and Dressings Save Kitchen Time
A vintage cooking column explains making white and brown roux in advance to speed gravies soups and sauces. It also shares a french dressing recipe that keeps for two weeks, using onion peppers celery parsley sugar salt cayenne vinegar and oil with mayonnaise when served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Umbrella as Portable Shelter in Early Language and Rank
A note explains umbrella origins from early diction aries calling it a portable pent house to shield from rain or heat. It recalls Middle Ages views of rank in processions and cites its first U S use in Baltimore in 1772.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Baltimore
McClure Newspaper
WNU
Love's Lamps by Anne Campbell
Poem reflects enduring love as a single flame grows into many bright stanzas. The speaker recalls past closeness and the birth of children, seeing dozen lamps flare while acknowledging ongoing devotion as family life continues.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue
Windsor Castle
George
ED Wynn
the Perfect Fool
Mr. Wynn
BE. Quine
Ann Gloe Saxon
Gry
Polly Annah
Imalite
P. Knutt
Associated Newspaper
Love’s
By Anne Campbell
Vionnet
Ascot
V.V
Public Ledger, Inc
Willie Donnelly
St. Louis
Lynn
Mass
York
Maine
Willie