Fight to block funds for communist influence in federally aided colleges
Washington reports a push by a bloc of legislators to amend federal aid rules to ban spending of any funds on professorial advocacy of communism in federally aided institutions. The measure targets about 30 million dollars annually distributed by the United States Bureau of Educational Aid and is linked to anti communist sentiment voiced by Texas lawmakers and Hearst supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
USI
Congress
Thes Wehington Herald
Benwlor William
Xing
Old University
Thomas Clanian
Texas
Howard
Communista
Blantondol
Hawani' Mni
B&ily
Texan
Cppropriations
William Fandgioh Hearst
Randolph Hearst
Mayor Proposes Peace Day Amid City Tension
Mayor Charles L. Smith returns from retirement to urge forgiveness and declare January 1 as Bury the Hatchet Day. The 101 Club endorses the aim and proposes a peace parade with couples walking arm in arm against known adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Smith
Xeowa
Off to College Edith Maxteell's college climb in Wise county
Edith Maxteell chronicles her first year at Bust Radford State Poachers College as she details poverty, debt, and a loan from Dr. McConnell to fund tuition. She recalls the challenge of raising 700 dollars, the strain on her family, and the hope offered by state aid in a Wise county setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Maxteell
Radford State Poachers’ College
Radford
Wise County Hills
Conberland Mountain
Trigg Maxwell
Wise
Edith
Capshaht
Iter
Bubib
Virginia
PD McConnell
East Radford State Teachers’ College
Dr. McConnell
Joan
Maere
Les
Leckie Maxwell
Postoffice
Jankins
Leckie
Kemming
Hawing
Lockie
Ruth “Baker
Bold Camp Creek
Pound
Bali Maxwell
Rath
Edith Toomed
Roth
East Radford Weachers
Callege
Aunt Leckie helps fund college with loan
In a small Kentucky town, a widowed postmistress Aunt Leckie lends her niece $350 to attend college, hoping the loan will be repaid in installments after the college judges the outcome. The narrator recalls repayment progress from teaching days while pursuing a nursing dream.
Edith Maxwell Leaves Town for East Bedford College
The narrator Edith Maxwell describes paying debts to pursue education, despite poverty and clothes shame. She faces a difficult journey from The Pound Riser valley to East Bedford, thanking neighbors who wave goodbye as she travels toward Norton and the college town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hadford
Norton
Bes
Pound Riser
Edith Maxwell
East Bedford
Mmstaj
Trigg Maxwell
Tur
College
Edith and Faithful Friend Form Bonds at State Teachers’ College
The narrator recalls early college days at State Teachers’ College, feeling shy and awkward until roommates and friends eased the transition. Ruth Baker, later a key witness, leaves due to illness, then Louise Greever and Katherine Green become close confidants, with Katherine described as one of the finest friends in life. The piece ends with a note of continued support from Raine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Baker
Huth
Jong
Dublin
Pound
Louise Greever
Louise
Bub T Tegen
Chan
Katherine Green
Norton
Katherine Green W
Katherine
Raerine
Morgan Faces War Loan Hearings in Senate Probe
The text reports Morgan and Company executives testifying before a Senate committee on January 7 about their role in U S war financing. It notes denial of efforts to induce the United States to enter the conflict and mentions related statements by Lomas and Braddock’s visit to Fox studios. Also included is a brief note about Denison workers returning after holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Dee
Mores
Thomas Wallamont
Perrer
Morgan Andi ‘Company
Senate 3
Iwans
America
Wey
Lomas
Cay
Morgst and Company
Fuscal
Exglad
Tes
Aly
United
Xen
Chamber Cuts Debts as San Antonio Chamber Reorganizes
The San Antonio chamber of commerce reports a rapid debt reduction since reorganization with 270,067.76 in the till and disbursements totaling 67,184.33 for the year. President McKenzie says the organization will be on solid financial footing and plans more spending in 18 percent. Alfred Rohde named to direct fire prevention efforts. a bronze plaque will be placed in the Municipal auditorium. Four new directors were added to the board: Albert Steves Jr, A. M. Biedenloh, Dates Proper, and Rev. Arthur McKinstry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Albert Steves Jr
A. M. Biedenl
E. Proper
Arthur McKinstry
Charles Raumhereée
Dfth
Treasury position report from Washington December 26
Treasury figures show receipts of 52 743 TMOG and expenditures of 461 529 256 78 percent wet baigtee 2 284 62729595 case toms receipts for the month 111 971 93. Receipts for the fiscal year July 1 total 21 873 699 208 73 with expenditures 3 065 174 9118 including 1 604 555 279 83 of emergency spending. An increase of 2 245 907 75 over the previous day. Gold reserves stand at 10 114 501 15927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
D.C
The
Young Student Groups Unite Amid Communist Ties
Columbus reports a planned united front of high school and college students linked to the Communist and socialist movements. The American Student Union aims to mobilize delegates from campuses nationwide, pledging independence while pursuing social change and potential strikes with allied groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Arnold
Columbus
Ohio
Tront
United States
Lute
Nations Student League
Socializt R “Student League For Industrial Democracy
Calumbux
New “Student Union
Shoul
Mocseon
Was Toleether
National Student League
Communist Party
Student League For Industrial Democracy
Strkes
MI CO. A's
YW. Avs
Young People's Bopialist League
National Student Jeapus
Young Communist League
League Against War Andi Fascism
American Youth Soapress
FDR Busy With Congress Messages At Year Start
Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt tied up with Congress during the New Year period. He planned to work on the annual budget message and other key items, noting post Christmas bills would be needed and signaling a busy legislative agenda ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Congress
Washington, D.C
Roosevelt
Budert Mennage
Trade boom hoped after Soviet Russia recognition fades
Washington reports that the expected post recognition trade surge with Soviet Russia has not materialized. For the 10 months ending in October the U S sold 18 3 million dollars of goods to Russia and 12 059 million the previous year while Russia sold 14 640 million to the United States versus 9 803 million in 1934. Trade with Colombia South America remains larger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Russia
United States
Columbia
South America
1936 Hair Styles Highlight Neckline Trends
New York hairdressers proclaim a Grecian and sculpted look for 1936. Styles include hair brushed up to reveal the neck, short crepe cuts near the forehead, and ringlets drawn forward from the crown. The latest vogue covers various approaches, from neck exposure to forehead emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Des
Diane
Home Fire Adds to Woes in Towson
A Towson family suffered a deadly house fire today injuring and wiping out a child. Edgar Phaneuf and Lachmouth Phanned family members faced a fatal beating of a daughter. A former lodger was arrested as the tragedy unfolded amid freezing weather and a destroyed automobile days earlier. The ad text about beauty tips is unrelated and ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towson
Edgar Phancet
Lachmouth
Phinned
Témonth Sald
Lotger
Phaneul
Phaneuf
Merit
Fourth Killer Victim Found Near Madison River
Butte, December 97. The body of F. Woods, ranch caretaker, believed to be the fourth victim of William Heney Knight, was found on a Madison River sand bank near Ennis, about 80 miles southwest. Knight, tied to Woods' death, fled after a Christie shooting. Officers concluded Woods was slain to hide Knight's robbery and motor car theft. Police, including Tom ONeill and Francis Walsh, were wounded. James Mooney and Florence Benevue testified Knight was the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Monty
F. Wools
William Heney Knight
Woody
Knight
Madison River
Ennis
Here
Woods
Tom Oneill
Francis Walsh
Pol
County Checks Fire Insurance Bids and Grading Purchase
County commissioners awarded several fire and casualty insurance bids at the meeting. The board also approved buying a grading machine for 3235 dollars.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TAK
Mountain Girl
Bill
Myzelf
Maxwell Featuren Byndieate, Inc
Jehet Justion
Peijig
Aisself
Tnz
Init
Cole Stege
Eversting
State Teachers’ College
Tome
Alamo National Bank
Teposit Insula
Morgan
James J. Braddock
Trent Heth Century-Fox Studies
Geotee Raft
Irons
Walki Ag
Clark Moran
Denison
M. T
Hopa
Ravitead
Steala
Ohio State University
Columbus U. W
Cc. A
Niversal Servier
U. W, OC
George We. Rightmier
NSL
SLI
N” Gt
Wrare
Healquare
Methodist Episconal Church
Gain State League For Industria Democracy
Gire
Weetminster Hall
Geteste Strack
Seld
Kane Nse
Swertland
SLID
Mex North
Ohio State
Mixs Strurk
Uny Taity of
California
Los Angeles
Colimanus
Famerse
Aéartel's
Frantz, Filth
Park & Tilford Products
Spielat
Fink & Tifera
Cal
Drands
Pare
Tilkued
Besinty
Harvey
EL Rey Wines
Walles Burgundy
Tex Sf Scaten
Ub Shertz
Euth
Indy
Sommers
Store of
Houston and
Broadway
Lea Aia Itele Presana Savery) Drug Stores
Stoan
Frefalkebors Road
Donalsson Ave
Haine Delivery
Adiriter
Mazers OF
EEWET
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