Wilson Speeds Up Food Control Bill Action at Capitol
President Wilson met with Senate Democratic leader Martin at the White House to urge swift passage of the Food Control bill along with the Railroad Preferential Routing and War Revenue measures. He pressed for quick committee action and debated power limits with lawmakers from both parties amid opposition to broad government authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Wilson
Martin
Senate
White House
Congress
Wilses
Martin Eeat
Getten
Chamberlain
Hollis
New Hampshire
Kenyon
Iowa
Orn
Lunch Sporting Goods Adopts Registered Trademarks
An OCR fragment advertises items from Norfolka and Scotch Mist with steamer rugs and blue booka. It lists Thermos bottles and lunch gear under the Registered Trademark label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolka
Blue
Split on Food Bill Debates Farm Control Plan
Report on the Administration's Food Control plan shows support from some members while critics argue the bill is not comprehensive enough. Haugen and others contend the measure omits key reforms and fails to ensure full agricultural coverage.
Unclear legislative text prompts stalled House action
A fragmented excerpt notes Representatives Young from Texas and Viewee SS seek unanimous consent to keep a bill in the House while awaiting a quote. Indications are the measure may pass with support from various members, including Canton allies and Representative Moore of Pennsylvania, with Haugen also involved.
Food inquiry opens July 1 before Fed commission
The Fed Commission will begin hearings July 1 on food funding and related work. Officials indicate funds will be available and applicants are assembling. Details remain incomplete as the panel prepares to address the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sportal
New York Times
Washington
Fed Commission
Able
Ead
Inc Ae
Perkins Favors Food Bill in City Committee
George W. Perkins chairman of Mayor Mitchells Food Supply Committee expressed support for President Wilsons food legislation. He stressed action is necessary and criticized others for delaying measures, noting the need for cooperation to achieve essential outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Mitchell
Wilson
Hoover
Widow Struggles for Home as Prices Rise in Brooklyn
A Brooklyn widow, faced with poverty after her husband’s death, battles to keep her home as food costs climb. She seeks outside aid while managing dwindling resources and mounting hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Leeks
Bureau
Mrs. Sunday Returns to Tabernacle Sermon Night
Dr. MacLeod appeals for free will offering as Billy Sunday draws 12 000 in Broadway tent with about 6 000 standing. Mrs Sunday, ill, appears from a chair, greeted by cheers and floral tribute. Delegations from New Canon Conn and several firms attend with Army and Navy officers among platform guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Sunday
Tabernacle
Phvery
Broadway
New Canaon
Conn
Bloomingdale Brothers
National Biscuit Company
Arthur M. Harris
Tabernacle Finance Committee
Christ
Income tax receipts surge to 14.7 million in June rush
Washington reports a sudden rise in income tax payments reaching 14.7 million on the last day for penalties. Ten Internal Revenue districts indicate full-year estimates near our mark, with June totals and a heavy city rush stressing the federal offices in the New York area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Internal Revenue
Ork
Orten
Theeceiving
Broadway
Federal Building
Brooklyn
Cansei Street
Mark Eisner
Co m House
Jewish Congress Election Announces More Delegates
The executive committee announced the election of additional delegates to the American Jewish Congress to be held in Washington on January 2. The Sixth District includes notable figures such as Louis Lipsky Morris Rothen Yehoash and Stella Shafer Epstein, with ballots still to be counted in New York districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weshim
Congress
Xareberg
Louis Lipsky
Morris Rothen
Solomon Blooden
Yehoash
H. Bb
Stella Shafer Epstein
Simon Hirdansky
Israel Off, Hertzberg
H. J. Kahn
H. Solataroff
Philip Wattenberg
Henry L. Slobodin
York
Government approves record 3 billion aid package
Fragmented OCR reads like a note on a historic approval of a three billion dollar government aid package. No clear dates or names are readable. text emphasizes large spending and governmental support.
Girls in Muddy Parade Drive Farm Aid at Long Island Barracks
Sixty seven cadet “aggies” in khaki and mud paraded with tractors and wagons to open the No 6 National Service School of the New York City Branch Women’s Section Navy League barracks at Farmingdale Long Island. The facility cost 7500 dollars with 2000 from the league and contains rooms for twenty four women and a bathing vision. speakers praised women who will farm for war effort, while the school’s agriculture head noted women can do the work of three men and seven horses with modern tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Service School
New York City
Woman’s Section
Navy League
Farmingdale
L. I
League
New York
New Nation
Fayellogg
Plank
Adol Ladenberg
Elatform
Winitted Holte
House For
S al H Thompson
Willian Edwin
Ia Gildersieeve
Rd College
Gildersieeve
En. Wom
A. A. Johnson
Raringdale State School of Agri Lture
Furrow
Farmerettess
Straus Milk Stations Open With One Cent Glass Sale
The Nathan Straus pasteurized milk program begins summer operations in parks selling pasteurized milk at one cent a glass. Depots will open at Pottery Hall Cenewarks Alliance Roof Garden, plus locations at 843 Thirty-second Street 54 Market Street 402 West Thirty-seventh Street 59th Street 38 Macdougatr eet East 111th Street Tompkins Square and Mount Morris Park. This marks the twenty fifth year of Straus efforts to provide proper milk for babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Straus
Alliance
Thirty-second Street
Market Street
West Thirty-seventh Street
Fifty-ninth Street
Macdougatreet
Fast 111Th Street
Tompins Square
Mount Morris Park
Mr. Straus
Guaranteed mortgages of York City property engage investors
An investor describes a financial arrangement tied to guaranteed mortgages on York City property. The deal promises investment without expenses and immediate interest, but mentions a loss of 350 Fulton Street in Jamaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York City
Fulton
Jamaier
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