Roosevelt budget forecast and defense push in 1939
The budget message to Congress projects a 1938 deficit of about 1.088 billion and a 1939 deficit near 950 million as revenues fall to 5.019 billion. Defense spending rises to about 991 million with possible new naval builds. Expenditures drop in public works and relief. debt hits a record 38.5 billion by mid‑1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
National Defense
Automotive industry testimony to Senate panel on unemployment relief
The Senate committee studying unemployment and relief heard from industry leaders after two days of listening. The Automotive Manufacturers' Association submitted a detailed statement noting 1937 auto production of 4.8 million, down 10 percent from 1929, with Ford absent from the brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FTER
Senate Committee
Automotive
Automobile Manufacturers’ Association
Ford Company
United States
Hill Becomes Alabama Senator After Primary Victory
Sister Hill, an administration ally, wins the Democratic primary to become Alabama's senator designate. At forty three he will be among the chamber's youngest members, replacing Hugo Black whose seat was held by Dixie Bibb Graves pending election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hang
George Sutherland
Supreme Court
van Devanter
Justice Sutherland
United States
Utah
American Bar Association
Harding
Buckinghamshire
England
Sutherland
Roosevelt
Sherman Minton
Indiana
Middle West
Frank Murphy
Michigan
New York State
Robert F. Wagner
Stanley Reed
Kentucky
William Denman
California
Lloyd K. Garrison
University of Wisconsin
Donald Richberg
NRA
Hugo Black
Senate
Hill
Alabama
Tom Heflin
Black
Dixie Bibb Graves
Graves
Hit
House
New Deal Principles Emphasized in Roosevelt Address
President Roosevelt reaffirmed New Deal fundamentals in his annual message to Congress urging wage and hour controls, balanced taxation, and cautious reform. He praised the majority of businesspeople while condemning dishonest practices and pressed for a farm program and restrained federal spending. Farley reported a postal department surplus offset by nonpostal costs, noting busted lottery rackets and large-scale ticket seizures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Roosevelt
Congress of the
United States
Treasury
Farley
Tim Farley
Postal Inspection Service
Remember-Me Frock Patterns Offer From Sew-Your-Own
A fashion feature touts five shipshape frock patterns from Sew-Your-Own with instructions to mail order Pattern 1431 1436 and 1435 from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Room 1020 211 W Wacker Drive Chicago Illinois. Prices are 15 cents each. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Drive
Chicago
Bell Syndicate
WNU
More Jobs Less Cost In 1906 Auto Industry Growth
The infant automobile industry in 1906 provided direct or indirect work for about 80 000 people and produced cars priced at $5 000 and up. Advertising created demand that now sustains roughly 5 000 000 jobs, fueling improved cars and making ownership possible for one in five Americans.
Favorite Shrimp Creole for Sunday Night Supper
A week’s recipe features Shrimp Creole with onions celery tomatoes peas and rice. The method guides browning vegetables thickening with flour then simmering with vinegar sugar and shrimp. Reheating directions use double boiler or casserole. Dessert suggestion includes chilled pears with custard sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie H. Blaqk
Greatest Ornament of a Man Is His Work
Carlyle Said the modern majesty lies in labor and effort. A man’s deeds define his dignity and ornament, as he chooses to act with purpose and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Presidents on the move and political rise in history
The passage lists notable presidents and figures with varied living patterns and careers. It notes Taylor and a fluctuating voting status, Van Buren's salary during 1837 panic, Wilsons at Buckingham Palace, Roosevelt's view of the White House, Jackson as Florida's first territorial governor, and Harding moving from senate to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Martin van Buren
Woodrow Wilson
Buckingham Palace
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
Andrew Jackson
Florida
Warren G. Harding
United States Senate
Train Right of Way Courts and Tonic Ads
A Collier's Weekly note argues trains have right of way over vehicles, citing financial responsibility. It claims trains win most seven cases. Also includes an ad for Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription tonic praised for all ages and a proverb urging virtue in youth for lasting honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Raiways
Collier’s Weekly
Dr. Pierce
Three-Week Lovable Wife and Fourth-Week Hell-Cat
A Lydia E. Pinkham advertisement touts Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female functional disorders. It claims women share success stories across generations and urges readers to buy now from their druggist with over a million testimonial letters cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
China reorganizes government to sustain resistance against Japan
Chiang Kai shek relinquishes civil duties to lead the army as commander in chief of land forces and temporarily heads the navy. H. H. Kung becomes premier steering the executive yuan while training a new 800,000 strong army to join the 900,000 already fighting Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiang Kaishek
H. H. Kung
Executive Yuan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vassar College
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
American Student Union
Western Newspaper Union
For National Defense
Navy
Charles Edigon
William D. Leahy
Naval Operations
Edward T. Taylor
House Appropriations Committee
Carl Vinson
Naval Affairs Committee
William B. Umstead
Appropriations
Ford
Labor Relations Board
Ford Motor Company
Circuit Court ‘of Appeals
National Labor Relations Board
Power Loans
U.K
H. Supreme Court
Ickes
Ninel Sante Schimmel
Schimmel
Jack Clem
Prince Albert
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
N. C
P. A
Tan
Prva
Chiang Kai-shek