One Man Control of Government Power Under New Deal
The piece argues President Roosevelt holds unprecedented power after the Seventy third Congress, with Congress delegating extensive authority for six months and beyond. It notes checks and balances could loom if vetoes or repeals occur, and cites NRA, RFC, and monetary shifts as examples of expanded executive reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Seventy-third Congress
Congress
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Borah
Idaho
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Johnson
Treasury
U. S
Acts
New Deal Congress
Executive
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Tennessee Valley Experiment
NRA
Shirtwaist dress pattern for women in various fabrics
The comic section promotes a shirtwaist dress suitable for sports office and street wear with box plaits and a tailored blouse. It lists sizes from 12 to 40, yardage for size 16, and includes a sew chart. Send fifteen cents and address details to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Highteenth Street
New York
N. Y
Maud Chooses Suitor By Guessing Age In Tale
The Boston Transcript notes Maud chose her husband from suitors by guessing her age. A joke about a judge named Sharp in traffic court and a driver who quips about a weather forecast, then the judge hints at jail next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Boston Transcript
Farm talk as son returns with books and land gift
A father and son banter over farming plans and a surprise gift of 80 acres. The scene references March of Time with quips about Jim and Jean as a lighthearted aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jean
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Bruckart
Western Newspaper Union
OUR Comic
Little
Finney
Gunto Truselel
Ames
Felix
Pache