Biddle defies Hatch Act in a partisan immunity move
The Attorney General refuses to prosecute federal employees for Hatch Act violations, claiming such acts are not criminal. The text argues this stance amounts to bypassing law, granting immunity to supporters of the New Deal, and exceeding executive authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddle
Justice Department
NEW Deal Administration
Mr. Biddle
Health and Morale Key to Postwar Industry Output
Walter Winchell on Broadway reports Victor C. Hesse, medical consultant, argues postwar industrial strength hinges on worker health and preventive medicine. A National Association of Manufacturers survey shows health programs cut accidents, disease, absenteeism, and premiums, boosting productivity and morale across plants in 47 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor, C
Hesse
National Assa of Manufacturers
America
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
National Association of Manufacturers
Quebec Vote Signals Tight Three Way Canadian Split
The Quebec election swung to Union Nationale under Maurice Duplessis, surprising analysts who expected Socialists to gain. Liberal Premier Godbout lost ground as rural voters backed decentralization, while Alberta and western provinces shifted toward conservatives and rejected socialist gains. The piece notes farmers’ indifference, strikes in taxi and road sectors, and Ottawa’s ongoing power struggle over language and regional autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quebéc
Canada
Union Nationale
Maurice Duplegzis
Ottawa
Dewey
Uberal
Mackenzie King
Hoosevelt
Duplessis
CCF
Liberal Party
Godbout
Paul Mallon
Montreal
Quebec
Roosevelt
Mberal
Jackor
Ottya
National
Premiser Mathengie King
Alberty
Social Ends
Alberta
Tom Curran A Wordy Bid For New York Senate Seat
The article traces Tom Curran’s rise from Greenwhich Village roots to Fordham law and WWI service, his ascent in New York Republican circles, and his later role as secretary of state under Governor Dewey. It notes Curran’s Catholic background, anti Communist stance, and opposition to the endorsement system, while hinting at clashes with Vito Marcantonio and Senator Robert Wagner in a polarized New York political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
al Smith
Greenwich Village
Wish Village
Tom Curran
Ulllininek
Fordham University
Bain~ing
Yarmmany Hall
Ton
Hell's Kitchen
Ie Battery
Pityaves Rive
Ade
Tom Dewey
Tont Curran
Curran
American Labor Party
Vito Marcantonia
Nat N Des Stroy
Sidney Tullman
Earl Browder
Marcantovia
Mgainet
Robert Wagner
Mither
Political row over New York vote in 1927 era labor splits
A report by George E. Sobotsky analyzes shifts in party and labor loyalties as figures like Bob Wayne, Sidney Hillman, and Town Curran loom in New York politics. It notes possible cross party tickets to curb Communist influence and canvasses Democratic and Republican tensions affecting Mayor LaGuardia and city control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal
Bob Wayne
United States Senate
New York
Denver
CIO
Sidney Hillman
PAG
Roosevelt
Dewey
New York Estate
Town Curran
City Hall
Wagner
PUM
Kine Features Syndicate
Ine
Pernicious Anemia Causes and Treatments Outlined
Historical medical note explains pernicious anemia results from lack of substances for red blood cell production. It details liver extract injections as a primary treatment, mentions vitamins B and C roles, and notes possible relapses and sensitivities to liver extract with symptoms including weight loss, breathlessness, and a yellow skin tint.
Dr Bundesen Desensitizes Patients To Liver Extract By Mouth
Dr H N Bundesen describes desensitizing patients to liver extract by injecting successive small doses into muscle, noting no sensation with oral administration. In pernicious anemia, oral liver extract may be preferable to injections, and the process includes careful examination of the magnasig and bed cell counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Fest
Lattin elected president of college arts and industries
Lattin, president of the Texts Site Teachers association, was elected president of the Texas College of Arts and Industries at Kingsville. He has two years of teaching experience and came to San Antonio from Corpus Christi, where he served as high school principal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattin
Texts Site Teachers Association
Slaney Lanier Uhitar
Servor
Texas College of Arts and Industries
Kingsville
San Antonio
Corpus Chtisti
Texan's Long Run of Persecution and Imprisonment in Mexico
Nightmarish decade unfolds as Mac Stewart, a Texan, is dragged into Mexico to manage wine property near Parral. After exposing a foreman, he is wounded, opens fire, and a clash ensues with workers and police. Held without hearing, he writes to Texas for aid while smuggled letters reach officials. Diaz later rules that a foreigner killing a policeman is no matter, and after ten brutal years he is released to friends who bring him home to San Antonio, where he dies weakened by prison life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wUsual
Mexico
Paral
Oles
Moe
Mac
Parral
Althyough
Texas
Presidente
Diav
Diaz Dn Aiany
United States
Stewart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Political Action Committee
Congress of Industrial Organization
The
Eral
Martin Dies
Congress
Walter. Winchell
Daily Mirror
Eremeat
Couzes
Jim
Inapec- Hon Group
Tecords
Eiploves
Mln Triton
Tound Momany
Prranaunt
Ae American
Atmerica
George E. Sobotsky
Dr. H. N
L. A. Light Files
John FE. Figin
la Portelte
James Farber
Mac Waa
Dinver
TL Pawo
Alluler
Sre
Bey Tag
Te Sn
BAN Antonio Light
Commishus
Ban Antoniio- Light
Ban Antonio Gazette
Broadway
Fifth
Ban Antonio
Widdd
Associated Press
Sunda
Onny
Remy Pontottica
San Antony
GongTcom
Larch