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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1935
Page
7
A sweeping century of global affairs unfolds. The piece surveys labor strife, industrial clashes, and postwar economic debates, noting labor unrest in the United States, shifts in European alliances, and rising tension over disarmament. It also covers diplomatic moves and wartime legacies shaping policy directions worldwide.
Analysis outlines Roosevelt administration moves to centralize credit control, open market operations, and expand federal authority through a new banking bill. It notes open market committee power, Federal Reserve board influence, and potential shifts from private to government-led credit policy, with implications for recovery programs and public works.
National figure Colonel Frank Knox argues in favor of disciplined fiscal policy. He calls for ceaseless opposition to wasteful spending, monopolies, and political credit control. The piece advocates full support for a gold standard, dollar stabilization, and balanced budgets as bases of permanent prosperity.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace notes that postwar America ran persistent trade gaps. From 1931 onward exports could not balance imports, relying on capital and even gold to cover the shortfall. He warns that gold imports may not continue and calls for policy to expand imports or curb exports, especially cotton, to sustain trade growth.
The executive council of the AFL of L. loudly protested the procedure at the Anto code extension and the provisions of section of the exes directly affecting labor. Labor sought a hearing but its petition was rejected and its counsel denied. Representatives were not allowed to participate before the final decision on the Automobile code.
Georgia candidate Columbus Roberts writes that reading weekly Georgia newspapers has made him better informed and more confident to serve as Georbit Commissioner of Agriculture. He expresses dedication to public service and urges fellow citizens to consider his bid regardless of race.
By Chicago banker Chas O Dawes. The present rapid rise in demand for heavy durable goods is natural and not forced, signaling a rebound after the major depression of 1873. The pattern mirrors the post-depression recovery seen about five years earlier, driven by natural market dynamics rather than policy.
German Chancellor Adolf Hitler proclaims the Saarland return to Germany and denounces rival French claims. He asserts equality of rights for Germany, notes fifteen years of injustice erased, and marks January 18 as the end of a long era.
A wartime veterans group urges exaggerating the gains from immediate cash payment of the sol sera bonus. They argue prepayment could trigger broader pension coverage for all veterans and dependents, regardless of need or disability, under the 1953 terms.
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