Congress Brings These Things Upon Itself
President Roosevelt interjected his sixteen year term campaign into the soldier vote bill debate insulting both houses. He accuses fraud against Congress while boos fill the chamber. The piece argues Congress resists the president to uphold the constitution and keep soldier voting within legal bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
White House
Senate
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Winged Victory entertains as war-time variety broadcasts begin
Walter Winchell reports Winged Victory members touring nearby hospital bases and camps while Connie Bennett prepares a syndicated fashion show. Lieut Harmon was badly burned in a nonexplosive bomb incident. Hollywood chatter notes Wehr/Nazi era tensions, stage coupleings, and a gossip-laden mix of actors, marriages, and industry moves across New York and Miami society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
Berleterei
Conydebl
Winged Victory
Connie Bennett
Vent Harmon
Tom Prrrists
Texans and a Kiowa oracle at Salt Creek massacre
The account notes General Sherman narrowly avoiding ambush on the way to Fort Belknap during an 1871 Texas expedition. Kiowa medicine man Maman-ti, the Owl Prophet, forewarned of two white parties, guiding the war party to wait for the larger convoy. Salt Creek massacre followed when the second group arrived. Sherman reached Belknap unharmed. Later interviews revealed the true events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jame
Thigwell
Sherman
Texas
Oklahoma
Fort Belknap
Mamabu
Do-ha-te
Mamsa ii
Brier- Man
Belknap
Maman-ti
Salt Creek
Beilknap
Roosevelt s bill of rights sparks wary debate in Washington
The piece critiques Franklin D Roosevelt s proposed peacetime bill of rights arguing government provision of jobs wages farm prices homes medical care and education risks totalitarian drift. It questions whether federal action or private effort better preserves freedom and prosperity citing potential tax burdens and mounting debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Paul Mallon
Els
King Festores Bendiente, Inc
Sulfa drugs aid skin infection relief say Dr Ingels
Dr Anne Ingels of San Francisco reports that sulfa drugs such as sulfathiazole and sulfadiazine, prepared as skin ointments, can significantly shorten illnesses like fever blisters, ringworm, seborrheic dermatitis, and sycosis barba. Improvements vary with condition. several disorders clear in a week or two, though some cases show limited benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Ely Ingeles
San Pranciaco
Use of sulfa drugs in skin disorders urged by doctor
By Dr. H. N. Bundesen notes that infection with staphylococcus or streptococcus germs often accompanies skin disorders and that sulfa drugs can be beneficial. He warns that about one in thirty six patients may develop sensitivity, and urges physicians to adjust or stop treatment if such sensitivity occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingels
King Feas. Synd., Inc
Shotgun Divorce Among Servicemen Sparks Moral Debate
A wartime column by Helen argues against divorcing servicemen, calling the practice a shotgun divorce and a betrayal of loyalty. It contrasts past marital roles with new infidelity worries, urging wives to support their husbands fighting overseas and refrain from leaving them. Copyright 1944 King Features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Sweethearia
Mustering-out Pay for Veterans Sparks Sharp Debate
A harsh critique condemns Congress and the New Deal for offering a meager mustering-out payment to World War II veterans. The author argues the act is a political sop, leaves many with insufficient support, and calls for ongoing military payroll support for at least one year post-discharge to ensure true security and independence for veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United Nations
New Deal Administration
Awneil
American Congress
New Deal
Gand
10 and 20 Years Ago From Los Angeles Light Files
February 1 1934 Gus Jones head of local finance department returns from El Paso where he opened a new federal bureau of investigation office J C White formerly of this office acts chief of the El Paso office now February 1 1924 Mrs John E Trainer widow of Capt John E Trainer is to be appointed as precinct 1 constable to fill unexpired term Chief Albert Van Riper withdraws in her favor San Antonio Light 1881 publication details follow
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
C. B.S
Carl Leigh
Shaw
Dee
Juanita Juarez
H. D. Smith
Fort Lauderdale
John Steinbeck
Mt. Tremblant
Dean
Durbin
Hollywood
Les
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
Gus Jones
Department of Fintce
el Paso
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Jones
J. C. White
Bmirs
John E. Trainer
Precinct No. 1
Albert © van Riper
SAN Antonio Light
Aninnin Gazette
Broadway
Fifth
Ban Antonia
Texsa
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ioRive
Mirror, Inc
Honeychile Wilder
Naples
Italy
Carole Landis
Myrna Loy
Norne Shearer
James Stewart
Henry Armetta
Ben Berle
Josh Brown
Tiffany's
Carl Laemmiedt
Errol Flynn
Lill da- Mita
We. We
Terry Klyne
Pala Negri
Louista Parsons
Pols
Moroces
Jane Pickens
Boston
F. H. Wright
New York News
Stuart McGullums
Emporia
Kaw
Clare “Boottie
Btork
H. T. Ewald
Ad Agency
Amoson
Andy
Dan Galenpaul
Mr. Ewald
Dan
Jack Whitney
Apted
1. I. Mayer
MGM
Jimmy Durarite
N Farber
Dr. H. N
Rowland
Houe Trent
King Feat Bye, Inc
L. A. Light Files
Atya
Mo. & Mus
Moaleor
Sun Attonin
Thesl
Enterad de
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