Ceiling on Spending by Senate Republican Leaders
Senator Bridges pledges a new ceiling on federal spending and employment to balance the budget and cut taxes. He cites Democratic opposition as hypocritical and backs retrenchment as essential. Senator Byrd supports drastic reductions, arguing millions in federal jobs could be cut and savings reached without harming government functions. The GOP argues fiscal restraint will lead to efficiency, honesty, and tax relief while easing debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congress
Bridges
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Joint Committee of Congress
Byrd
Senator Bridges
Walter Winchell Beats and Broadway Buzz Collide in 1946
A chaotic collage covers Walter Winchells praise from a foundation choose, Norbit legal woes with Columbia, and heavy Hollywood chatter. The item highlights vast stock bets, agency turbulence, wage shifts, and a crash of show business optimism amid shifting fame and finances.
Broadway dented by bottles and tables breakdown tale
An article describes L. Pauls Break down as about an alcoholic and notes Bob Tururr gains as an acting directing pro in Ingrid Bergman project Joan of Lorraine. It details Tururr’s prewar career, fan frenzy with 5000 letters, 124 fan clubs, and 33 miniature giraffes, yet masks a deeper obscurity in film fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Paul
Samy Wanamaker
Bob Tururr
Uneter
Hawi
South Africa
India
Wanting to Run the Boss Life and unions debated
A reader letters page argues men want control of hours and wages, questions union power and the idea of rising to leadership. The writer admits average workers lack the means to run large enterprises and reflects on personal ambition versus capability, noting dissatisfaction with the status quo.
Common Guys Speak On War Time Work
In a blunt postwar gripe the author argues soldiers and civilians are not elite gems but ordinary workers who can do solid jobs. They urge GI and civilian colleagues to admit humility, shed pretensions, take practical steps, and stop wasting life chasing distant glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Berle
Vaughn Monroe
A.W. 45Th St
Sh St
Une Park
Arran
Jaundice in Newborn Babies Warns and Warns Again
The article explains different newborn jaundices including physiological jaundice which is common and harmless, typically fading in a week. It cautions not to neglect jaundice as other serious conditions can cause it, such as infection or duct malformations requiring penicillin or sulfonamides, and possibly surgery with duct reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Jan
Fay
Mic Dahy
Jaundice in Newborns and Medical Supervision
Dr H N Bundesen notes that pile secretion of this vitamin is not absorbed and jaundice in newborns can range from benign to life threatening. Careful medical supervision by a competent doctor is essential to assess the individual case and determine effective treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Roosevelts legacy fuels Lewis strike debate in America
Westbrook Pegler argues Roosevelt empowered John L. Lewis to wage steel and coal clashes, calling the miners' leader a dictator and warning that the Roosevelt era fostered dangerous power. He cites Wagner Frankfurter and current disruptions to railroads and industry as proof of looming Fascist tendencies in U.S. governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
New York
John L. Lewis
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lewis
Akron
Roosevelt
Europe
Senatore
Robert 7. Wagner
Germany
Dachau
Felix Frankfurter
Supreme Court
Tan
Wagner
Phillip Murray
The
United Mine Workers
Warner
Treasuries
Unions Risk Economic Collapse By Demanding Wages
The piece argues that union strategy has made strikes uneconomical as production becomes essential to avoid a national stalemate. It criticizes leaders like Lewis for pressuring government and courts, claiming bipartisan control would fail if unions held power. It warns of legal and political strain and urges reform via cooperation with Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prodacor New Deal
O'Mahoney
White House
Lewis
Hollywood
Htas
Wien
Sions
Congress
Legistarions
Ehase
AFLA
Unions Face Pressure in Political Clash Ahead of Policy
Paul Mallon argues unions must yield control to avoid dictatorial power. He warns that undermining government and economy harms the country and threatens democratic leadership, citing Nazi and Communist parallels. The piece frames union leadership as in a personal crisis, urging restraint to prevent calamitous outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Znin
Penyulit
O'Mahoney
Browns and Missions plan first class ball club in 1937
In a 1906 column the new owners of the St Louis Browns and the San Antonio Missions declare a goal to establish a top tier team in 1937, citing the need for “new blood.” The piece notes talks on an intercity air line with Mexico City and December 9 1906 remarks by real estate agent William F Schutz urging more rental houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Browns
San Antonio Missions
Browns
St. Louis
William F. Schutz
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Republican Congress
Mister Breger
Walter Winchell
A. Cumpon
Wankel
Legit
Fickel
Rubber Ciek
Latin Quarter
Mocumbhy
Philly
Holywood
Derry
Lion
Merry Lind Hinyes
Winchell
George Lewis
Cag
Writers Protective Ass'n
Morrison Ave
Foundation
America
Broadway
Phil
Fat Bes
Lownie
Hearst
Elsie Robinson
Dr. H. N
Frankfurter
Towdy
Roosevel
United
United = Workers
CT. O. Ut ‘Lewis
Oakland
Vleas
Wasner
Italy
Hyde Park
Jah
N. Lewis
John L.lewis
Dan Tobin
Walter Reuther
Jimmy Petrilim
HeBin News
Paul Mallon
SAN Antonio Light
San Antonio Gavette
Fifth
San Antonio
Texas
Associated Press
Tees
Simday
Ft Congresa
Marc És
Clare Reat
L. A
Mexico City
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