Roosevelt urges seven billion plan to spur recovery
President Roosevelt asks Congress to authorize seven billion dollars in lending and spending across three measures. He outlines steps for Works Progress Administration Farm Security Administration Civilian Conservation Corps and Reconstruction Finance lending plus housing public works roads flood control and federal buildings. He also calls deregulation and reserve reductions to boost bank credit while stressing cooperation and restraint to avoid dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Works Progress Administration
Farm Security Administration
National Youth Administration
Civilian Conservation Corps
Reconstruction Corporation
United States Housing Authority
Federal Reserve Board
Bank Reserve
Security Commission
Roosevelt letter stirs dispute over undistributed profits tax
Congressmen, still reconciling tax bill versions, reacted as President Roosevelt urged retention of the undistributed profits tax in a long letter. Senate conferees and leaders criticized the move while noting it could veto the bill unless kept. He argued the repeal would strike at fundamental tax principles and aid business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Roosevelt
Congress
Pat Harrison
Finance Committee
Daladier forms France's first nonrevolutionary cabinet
Edouard Daladier succeeds Leon Blum as premier forming a cabinet with conservatives and Georges Bonnet as foreign minister. He gains near dictatorial power to tackle economic problems and aims to align French policy with Britain, negotiate with Mussolini, and abandon the Spanish republic in the civil war.]]>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Edouard Daladier
Leon Blum
Blum
Popular Front
Daladier
Georges Bonnet
United States
Great Britain
Mussolini
Spanish Republic
Franco
Roosevelt Defeat Seen as End of New Deal Control
In Washington a strong rebuke to President Roosevelt over the failed government reorganization bill is analyzed. The piece argues the vote revealed fear of Roosevelt and his policies, notes the bill would have expanded executive power, and warns of potential political repercussions for New Deal allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Horner
Chicago
Kelly-Nash Machine
Dlinois
Thomas J. Courtney
Horner
Democratic Party
Congress
L. F. Arnold
Ilinois
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
House of Representatives
Supreme Court of the United States
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Senate
House
Sen
Hiram Johnson
California
America
Representative Barton
New York
Speaker
Supreme Court
Farlier
Interstate Commerce Commission
Securities and Exchange Commission
General Accounting Office
Civil Service Commission
Pendergast
Kansas City
Kelly-Nash
Guffey
Pennsylvania
Western Newspaper Union
What to Eat and Why Chouston Goudiss Discusses Dental Decay
Houston Goudiss outlines dietary choices to prevent dental decay. He links crunchy produce, dairy, and whole grains to stronger teeth and explains how sugar and acidic drinks erode enamel, offering practical eating tips and lifestyle adjustments for oral health.
Salvation of the human race lies in saving its teeth
The article argues that tooth health dictates overall health and happiness, urging a four point program: balanced diet rich in calcium, phosphorus, vitamins A C and D. thorough brushing with effective dentifrice. fibrous foods that exercise teeth. and biannual dental visits. It emphasizes maternal nutrition before birth and links decay to widespread illness, warning against neglect and urging readers to contact C Houston Goudiss for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Houston Goudiss
East 39Th Street
New York City
Ask C Houston Goudiss About Foods And Health
The New York columnist C Houston Goudiss offers readers access to his Experimental Kitchen Laboratory for questions on foods diet nutrition and personal hygiene. Postcard inquiries to 6 East Thirty ninth Street New York City will receive careful attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Houston Goudiss
East 39Th Street
New York City
East Thirty-ninth Street
Bulging Barrels Show Terence Shea’s Tight Budget
A social worker questions Terence Shea night watch man about his wages. He explains he earns 15 dollars weekly and deposits the remainder after essentials into barrels, mainly sugar barrels, sometimes plain flour ones, to save for his wife Maggie and their five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence Shea
Maggie
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Recovery Action
Germany
Karl Zeplein
Jah
Nein
Harrison
Mery Lal DB
Storm
Ouston Goudiss
C. Houston Goodiss
Arstist
Thaewn
Alana
Antatinn
Ernest A. Hooton
Harvard University
J.B. McK
Houston
C. Houston
Goudiss
Dar
Mary
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!