Patronage and the New Deal in American politics
Senator Mahoney of Wyoming argues patronage is essential and cites Democratic presidents since the Civil War. He notes the party survived with patronage only in limited eras and highlights Cleveland's stance that public office is a trust and civil service reforms began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Wyoming
Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland
Woodrow, Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Purpose of AAA by President Roosevelt
Roosevelt outlines the Agricultural Adjustment Act goal of adjusting crop levels through carry-over. He emphasizes education about upward and downward adjustments, noting no program intends to destroy food crops and urging mutual consent to balance crops after bumper or short years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
Roosevelt T
United States
Rebuilding Foreign Trade by Cor-delt Hull
Secretary of State Cor delt Hull outlines U.S. efforts to restore foreign trade with safeguards against currency fluctuations. He notes international governments adopting similar policies as world trade expands, making currency relations easier to popularize and potentially reducing rigid exchange controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordelt Hull
Mystic leadership as future guiding force says Younghusband
Sir Francis Younghusband, British National Chairman of the World Fellowship of Faiths, argues that fellowship hinges on a spiritual essence. He predicts scientists and philosophers will yield to mystics who directly experience the world’s drive as humanity evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Francis Younghusband
World Fellowship of Faiths
Ellowship
Administration policies and constitutional questions in Georgia
Governor Eugene Talmadge challenges Washington policies as Democratic doctrine. He urges restoring the Constitution as the remedy, asking readers to reconsider federal actions and their alignment with constitutional principles. The message emphasizes constitutional return and critique of current governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Talmadge
Georgia
Washington
United States
Extremes by Henry I Harriman Former President Proposes New Deal Balance
Former U S Chamber of Commerce president Henry Harriman argues at a business gathering that opposition to the New Deal stems from excess rather than core principles. He says the program contains much good but aims to do too much too quickly. WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry 1. Harrimann
U. S. Chamber of _ Commerce, SI
Japan
Japanese Competition Hits American Labor and Industry
Column warns that Japanese imports threaten U S workers with job losses and plant closures in New England textiles. It cites surging glove, hosiery, cotton goods, and consumer item imports, noting Maine mills losing money and Amoskeag in Manchester posting a large loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Japan
Philippines
Hawaii
South America
Louis J. Brann
Maine
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Manchester
N. H
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
Love and betrayal cited in Pontiac siege tale
A historic tale recounts how a Ojibway maid Catherine’s love for Major Gladwyn thwarted Pontiac’s plan to seize Detroit in 1763. The attempted massacre was halted when Gladwyn’s fort endured a long siege, proving love can alter war’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Major Gladwyn
Detroit
Catherine
Gladwyn
Double Tiered Ruffles in Powder Blue Fashion Pattern 2220
Fashion pattern 2220 offers a two tier ruffle design for a powder blue chiffon dress with conservative waistline and fluttery shoulder ruffles. Available in sizes 14 through 40 and requires 3 3/4 yards of fabric. Include 15 cents, name, address, and size when ordering from Sewing Circle Pattern Dept NYC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York City
Farmer Corn Tessel Complains of High Town Costs
In a complaint dialogue, Farmer Corn tessel voices frustration over rising living costs. He notes that a trip to town requires spending nearly all his money to have his pants pressed, illustrating the strain on rural residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
Naughty Ghost Steals Cookies In Dark Closet
In a playful note from Border Cities Star, Willie tells of a ghost in a dark closet that supposedly stole all the cookies kept there. Mother confirms the tale as a shared family joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille
Willie
Border
Stand Not Understood in Senator Sorghum Exchange
Quip frames political stand as unclear after a reporter's question. Senator Sorghum admits uncertainty about constituents views and notes opponents threaten with notice that it is his move. The exchange highlights pressure on lawmakers from backing to backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
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Tokyo
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