Roosevelts advisers show mix of left right leanings
Western Newspaper Union analyzes President Roosevelt's aides and policies, noting many advisers and cabinet members span left and right wings. The piece discusses NRA AAA TVA and monetary plans, with figures like Morgenthau Ickes Wallace and McAdoo cited, and reflects on how these leanings shape the New Deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hu- Right
Roosevelt
Hig
Democratic Party
NRA
Nye
North Dakota
Norris
Nebraska
Borah
Idaho
WRA
Johnson
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
Wallace
Davis
TVA
McAdoo
California
Federal Reserve
Arthur Robinson
Indiana
Mussolini
Italy
Hitler
Germany
Indiana Robinson
Joe T. Robinson
Arkansas
Representative Byrns
Tennessee
House
Byrns
Senate
Mary Wallace
Jim” Farley
Cordell Hull
Fckes
Interior Department
Theodore Roosevelt
Ilinois
Ickes
Perkins
Labor Department
Morgenthau
Treasury
Lewis Douglas
Arizona
Wall Street
New York
Jesse Jones
Texas
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Tugwell
Warren
William J. Meyers
Cornell
Farm: Crédit Administration
Swanson
Navy
Dern
Union
Inference on surnames and ancestral trades by teacher
A history lesson ends with a student joke about surnames. The teacher notes many surnames reflect trades such as Smith and Baker. A boy named Webb wonders what his ancestors were, and answers spiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith, Taylor, Baker
Webb
London
Farmer Seeks Department Bulletin on Grafting
Proceeding scientifically Farmer Corntessel decides to study the science of profiting from worthless material. He plans to write to the head nursery man of the Department of Agriculture to request a bulletin on grafting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corntessel
Department of Agriculture
Noting No Alarm Amid Odd Courtroom Banter
Roundtable dialogue describes a magistrate and a traffic policeman clashing over a quarrel involving Mr Oldsby and Helen Young. A humorous aside hints the infants paralysis remark was a foolish insinuation. The piece reflects sarcastic exchanges in a stray stories vignette.
Milk varieties in a cow drawing inquiry
A witty Farm Journal line shows a child asking how many milks exist to plan spigots on a cow drawing, while the father mentions evaporated milk buttermilk and malted milk. The joke highlights childhood curiosity and dairy terms in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Can't Be Proved Visitor in Town Four Teen Attorneys
A Missouri Pacific Magazine line jokes about lawyers in town, asking if any are criminal lawyers and noting the difficulty of proving it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Pacific Magazine
Obituary Column Hints at Football Loss, Father
Classified note directs to obituary page for game result. implies a football defeat and seeks hidden account within obituaries. No explicit names, dates, or teams provided in readable text.
May Never Know Guest Stay Longer Than Week Clarifies Rates
A hotel guest asks about a reduced rate for stays over a week. The porter admits uncertainty. The boss notes no one has lasted a week, implying uncertain or unavailable long-stay discounts.
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Tennessee Valley’ Authority
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Finney
Hoopy
WWE