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Newspaper
Ruston Leader
Location
Ruston, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1931
Page
3
Article discusses evolving American homes and furniture design reflecting new consumer needs. It mentions Alex Poe and various committees, with references to home improvement literature, architectural perspectives, and a government pamphlet on consumer preferences and design trends. Mentions costs, funding, and distribution through Government Printing Office.
A United Press report from London describes a broad public rally in support of Stirling, with speakers urging unity and economic action. The piece notes concerns about rising prices, transport costs, and the impact on British manufacturing while stressing public willingness to back government measures.
A garbled OCR passage discusses global tensions, crime, and political figures. It references Croatians, the Orient, crime prevention, and economic profiteering. Mentions cities and names in a desultory fashion with no clear single event or outcome.
Senator Dill of Washington told the Public Ownership League that broadcasting must be publicly controlled at all costs, even via constitutional amendments. He faulted the Federal Radio Commission for favoring the Radio Corporation of America and argued the 1927 Radio Act aims to prevent vested channel rights, not merely license grants.
Publicity chairman invites readers to a Temple Church program on Monday afternoon October twelfth at three. The notice urges attendees to show devotion to God and state, praising a sunny smile and timeliness as David's flute sets the cadence.
Senator Dill declares the need for a new public minded radio commission and vows vigorous prosecution to dissolve the Radio Corporation of America for antitrust violations. He pledges to renew the fight against radio monopolization after Congress opens and to push bills taxing commercial broadcasters' gross revenues to cut the federal deficit.
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