Community Celebrates End of Hawkeye Factory Negotiations
Muscatine approves the peaceful settlement between F. C. Vetter and Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America representatives led by Ed Schultheis and Joseph Kaminsky. Normal operations resume at the Hawkeye plant, benefiting workers, investors, and the broader community with restored employment and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
F. C. Vetter
Hawkeye
Ed Schultheis
Joseph Kaminsky
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
Vetter
Schultheis
Kaminsky
Danzig Crisis and Axis Tensions Spur Wide Debate
The Danzig dispute sharpens as Germany and Poland mobilize and Mussolini's Italy faces unsteady footing with Hitler. Burckhardt and London push for settlement amid fears of a broad European clash. Britain invokes the Nine Power Treaty as tensions in China widen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Burckhardt
Warsaw
Berlin
London
League of Nations
Danzig
Beck
Hitler
Chamberlain
Burckhardt
Mussolini
Germany
Poland
Britain
AXIS
Ciano
Berchtesgaden
I] Duce
Italy
Fascism
France
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Memel
Hungary
Albania
Japan
Tientsin
China
United States
Washington
Railroads Use of Receiverships Surges Since Hoover Era
A 1938 bulletin notes railroad employment fell from about two million to roughly one million. Receivership mileage rose from 5 703 miles in 1916 to 77 289 miles in 1938, about 30.34 percent of total. The Creston News Advertiser argues the rise stems from policy after Hoover, not Hoover himself, noting a 600 percent gain in receivership since then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Creston
Retaking the Newspaper Man
A Hollywood report states a new type of newspaper man is being remanded by the Hays office, signaling a reform in toward closer to life reporting. The piece notes this shift aims to reduce sensationalism and align coverage with factual integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Hays Office
New York Times Examines Portrayal of Newspaper Men
The New York Times surveys how journalists are depicted in stage and screen, contrasting real newsroom realities with on screen portrayals and theater portrayal trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fortune Message Puzzle Game
A simple daily puzzle explains a fortune by counting letters in your first name. If six or more letters subtract four, if fewer than six add three to get a key number. Start at the upper left and read letters under checked cells to reveal the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Farmers’ Union
Utica
Piseck Brothers
New York
Wright
New Deal
Pennsylvania
Hershey
Robin Nest Rebuilt Despite Denham Airport’s Interference
At Denham Airport the robin repeatedly rebuilt its nest after officials removed it. Each time the bird returned to lay eggs, and the mother waited as the unhatched brood rode on aerial hops and returned to the nest after takeoffs and landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denham
England
Names in the Celebes: Toradya lineages and naming reuse
A fragment describes Toradya naming customs where parents adopt the names of their children and later reuse grandchildren names. It notes a tomorrow feature on the mother of college presidents, implying a future profile or prediction within the story.
Large Sea Mammal Puzzle Answers Revealed
A comprehensive crossword style clue list features horizontal and vertical entries. It includes hints for a huge sea mammal, wild buffalo, cetacean, various foods, items, and geographic references, with definitions ranging from animals to objects and abstract concepts.
Envy and Wealth Stir Respect in Death Windfall
Quillen comments on how a widow receiving a $5 weekly allowance is treated as regal when a rich spouse dies. He argues envy fuels the snobbery and questions the fairness of status tied to money tied to a death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheba
Family ties blur as daughter and husband dine with kin
A speaker reflects on worry that a daughter might have joined the Davis family by marriage, yet notes the daughter and her husband now share meals with the family, suggesting acceptance of the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Arizona Justice’s Wife Explains 49-Year Honeymoon Delay
The wife of a Arizona Supreme Court justice says events moved quickly, causing a 49 year delay in their honeymoon trip. She cites demands of public service and professional obligations as the main reason for postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Henry
Arizona Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mare R, Byers
Munich
Danizy
Polish Silesia
Pomorze
Old Poland
Col. Beck
U. S
Pacific
Manchuria
Stimson
Asia
Byers
Herbert
William J. Miller
King Features Syndicate Inc
Wien
Alan Barth
Sumner Welles
State Department
Mexico
Uncle Sam
Cardenas
Rio Grande
Andrews
Congress
W. H
Advantage
Canada
Roosevelt
Sam Rayburn
Jack Garner
House
V. P
Garner
Texas
Tommy Corcoran
James McMullin
A. F. of
Cc. I. O
Archie Wright
A. F. of L
Ce Tk
New York City
Lewis
New York State
Upstate
John Lewis
Oklahoma
Illinois
Ickes
Securities and Exchange Commission
Wall
John Hix
Derkarn, Englata
Hey Hatheds
Alexandria
Celebes
Dorran
Unti
South Africa
Caucasus
Robert Quillen
Publishers Syndicate
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