Inalienable Rights Aliens First! Debate in New York
Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts delivered a forceful critique in a Town Hall debate with Professor H. L. McBain of Columbia University. He argued that inalienable rights protect liberty and judicial remedies, warning that Stalin Browder type communism seeks to restore tyranny and destroy citizen rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David I. Walsh
Massachusetts
Town Hall
New York
H. L. McBain
Columbia University
Walsh
Supreme Court
Stalin
Browder
George Washington
America
Washington
Buy American Slogan Backed by Veterans Reform
Heads of World war veterans organizations assured Congressman Jennings Randolph that Buy American will be the veterans slogan when they receive the two billion dollar cash bonus. The plan promotes patriotic service and calls Buying American the quickest road to national recovery to shield American workers from cheap foreign products by boosting demand for American made goods and reopening factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World War Veterans
Jennings Randolph
West Virginia
House Labor Committee
Americar
Veterans
Tax Snooping Expands As Taxpayers Face Duplicate Returns
Citizens aware this year must file duplicate federal income tax returns. The extra copy is accessible to any official charged with local tax administration. State and local collectors will reciprocate, opening their files to federal agents. Bureaucracy ensures taxpayers are processed multiple times.
A Happy Land a Personal Confidant on Liechtenstein
A 1934 vignette portrays Liechtenstein as a peaceful, debt-free tiny European principality. It highlights its neutral stance, strict economy, Catholic culture, and fame for world class postage stamps while noting its minuscule army and cautious stance amid larger powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iteas
Wall Street
Liechtanstein
Rasselas
Europe
Republic
France
Ewitzerland
Ab Liechtenstein
Hielr
Liechtenstein
Andora
Monaco
San Marit
Holy Roman Empire
Johann
Landtag
King Fens
Srna
Jtr
Ventilation and Humidity for Health in Work and Home
The piece argues proper room ventilation and humidity prevent colds and boost work capacity. It cites 1914 Chicago and 1923 New York commissions, notes optimal settings around 68–70 degrees Fahrenheit and 46 percent humidity, and suggests measures like slight window openings and moisture via a pan of water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Ventilation Commission
New York Ventilation Commission
Schoo
San Antonio to get air mail service if traffic warrants
March 21 1926 Luther J Bell of National Air Transportation Inc announces definite assurance that San Antonio will receive air mail service to New York if mail traffic supports it. March 27 1956 Alexander Joske ratifies county officials plan to donate 912000 to equip two operating rooms and all clinical rooms at the new county hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Alexander Joske
Botae
Listen World! Listen World by Eisie Robinson
A reflective coming of age piece by Eisie Robinson narrates enduring hardship, betrayal, and self worth. The speaker learns life is a vast show of growing and meaning beyond personal happiness, urging readers to view life with broader perspective and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexan
Memories of Broadway Figures and Nightlife Echoes
A sprawling reminiscence catalogs performers, critics, writers, and patrons from late nights in Manhattan. It notes Clem McCarthy, Jimmy Durante, Dorothy Parker, James Norman Hall, and Hall’s crew, plus Harlem revels, Dickey Wells, Earl Carroll, and a poignant street scene outside Seventh Avenue. The piece ends with a starving onlooker’s stark reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C
Winnie Lightner
Otto Kahn
Phillip Wylie
Kay Brush
Mall City
Seventh Avenue
Sam
Sonny
Mor
McNaught
Teachers oath debate on public school duties and loyalty
A speech defends constitutional oaths for public school teachers arguing they are public officers serving under state and federal law. The speaker condemns attacks on Americanism, communism, and fascism, praising teachers for upholding democracy and the U.S. Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House
Michigan
Daily Constitutionals by Max Berns
Daily constitutional piece discusses government powers under the constitution. It cites 24 000 laws passed by Congress and 25 000 decrees and regulations issued by executive agencies and commissions. It notes the breadth of rules affecting rates, wages, prices, production, competition, and penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tt Executive
Museaus
Iintersta Commerce Commission
Federal Tra Commission
PWA
WPA
RFC
FHA
Supreme Court
King Fens
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. E. Powers Congrisht
Ye Yarkeening
Jou
U.S. Patent Office
Treasury
Alifiy
Lato
Happy Land
Edwin C. Hill
Paris
Berlin
Saionji
Japan
Euripires
Pac
Royal
Copeland, M. D
King Feas, Synd., Inc
By Eisie Robinson
Tim
T. T
Fes
Lot
Reuven
India
Roe
Richard Watts
Journalsism
Dorothy Parker
Hollywood
Pat Campbell
McIntyre
Shere
Tolksey
al- Wlost
Harlem
Dickie Wells
Dickle
Grac
Billy Rose
James Norman Hall
Hall
Nordhoft
Floyd Gibbons
Gibbons
William W. Blackney
House of Representatives
Congressional Record
William "Tyler Page
United State of America
Max Berns