U S policy shift signals new disarmament stance
Norman H. Davis outlines a break with isolation and neutrality as the United States pledges to support collective action against aggressors and to pursue automatic international supervision of armaments. He backs drastic reductions and warns of continued leadership in disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Norman H. Davis
Geneva
Davis
Roosevelt
Mr. Davis
Paul Boncour
France
Congress
Hawaii
Cuba
Machado
Arsenio Ortiz
Oriente
Santa Clara
Camaguey
Carlos Leyva
Taguasco
Leyva
Ortiz
Sancti Spiritus
From Around Michigan Dispatches Across Cities
A wide roll of briefs details incidents from Ypsilanti to Detroit. Notable items include jail census figures, fire losses, arson and burglaries, drownings, accidents, medical rescues, thefts, tax rate moves, bridge and road actions, oil well success, bank funds, and price shifts.
Roosevelt Plans Broad Recovery Powers At Two Year Scope
The article notes President Roosevelt seeks sweeping powers to cooperate with business and industry to revive the economy. It details code formation, antitrust relaxations, licensing, and reporting requirements aimed at creating living wages and employment while guarding against monopolies. It also covers the public works plan of 3.3 billion dollars and previews the Senate impeachment trial of Harold Louderback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Ways and Means Committee
Roosevelt
Hugh S. Johnson
Moline, Jr
Bernard Baruch
New York
Johnson
Old War Industries Board
First Draft Board
Kansas
West Point
Washington
Mr. Roosevelt
Commerce and Industry
Senate
Curtis
Harold Louderback
Sumners
Texas
Sergeant At
House of Representatives
United States
Sdem
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Morgan
Edward W. Pickard
N. H. Davis
J. P. Morgan & Co
America
Senate Banking Committee
J. Pierpont Morgan
Ferdinand Pecora
John W. Davis
Morgan
Pecora
Glass
McAdoo
Leonard Keyes
Keyes
R. Parker Gilbert
Morgan & Co
Alleghany Corporation
William H.woodin
the Treasury
Charles Francis Adams
Navy
Senator McAdoo
Newton D. Baker
John J. Pershing
John J. Raskob
Silas H. Strawn
Col
Charles. A. Lindbergh
Charles E. Mitchell
National City Bank of New York
New York City
Ederal
California
Hugh Ss. Johnson
Treasury
Woodin
Federal Reserve Banks
Wallace
Hull
Europe
Canada
George N. Peek
Guy C. Shepard
Evanston
Shepard
Cudahy Packing Company
C.A. Cobb
Atlanta
Progressive Farmer-Ruralist
M. Li.Wilson
York State
Albany
Empire State
China
Foreign Office
Tokyo
North China Zone
Feiping
Great Wall
Peiping
Lutai
Tientsin
Manchukuo
Han Fu-chu
Shantung Province
Hwang-fu
Tungchow
Michigan ‘Avenue
Farley
Chicago
Exposition Area
Arcturus
Union
Major Oritz
Michigan
Ypsilanti
Leever Lumber Yard
Grand Lodge
Lapp
Joseph Lape
Monroe
Sanford
Lapeer
Cree Owen
Attica
Ionia State Hospital
Manistee
Charles Raudonus
Brown Township
Henry Borum
Charleveux
James Rider
J. W. Rider
Dollar Bay
Edith Hoyer
Dollar Bay High School
Ferndale
Saginaw
Livingston Circuit Court
Fenton
Fenton Township
Aetna Cement Co
Grand Rapids
Clare
Marcelle Oilwell No
Vernon
Mammoth Petroleum Corp
Birmingham
Senator Couzens
New Wabeck State Bank
George B. Judson
Senator
Kalamazoo
Lottie Beck
Beck
Odd Fellows Hall
Pontiac
Oliver C. Hart
Lois
Lansing
Ralph Smith
Smith
Bay City
Saginaw Bay
Bay City State Park
George Rogers
Earl Rogers
George
Detroit
Wilbert Bolyea
Peter
River Rouge
William G. Lewis
State Liquor Control Commission
Lewis
Alpena
Helen Kleve
Ossineke
Hollland
Holland
Ionia
Cecil Jerrill
June Marie Johnson
Grand River
Thelma
Georgia Erickson
Wesley Laney, Jr
Frank Peterson
Peterson Steamship Company
Cleveland
Chevrolet
Marquette
John L. Munson
Northern State Teachers College
Michigan State Normal College
Charles McKenny
Comstock
Morrison
Daniel O’connell
McCaslin
Shiawassee
State Board of Aeronautics
Mt. Pleasant
Afton
Campbell Stone Company
John Grevengoed
Netherlands
Jonia
Tonia High School
Crystal Lake
Elizabeth List
Royal Oak
Union Guardian Trust Co
Department of Labor
William B
Federal Trade Commission
Senate of the
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!