Plan to Bang in Family Units Echoes in U S States
A Boston report notes a national move toward dividing states into regional family units modeled after New England. Since 1925 the New England Council has promoted industry, agriculture, and commerce, with Hoover praising their research based methods and unity. Similar regional councils are being discussed in the Southeast and a seven state plan in the Midwest seeks an economic compact to uplift agriculture and industry. Governor Woodring cites New England as a blueprint and urges eight states including Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Wyoming to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
New England
New England Council
Hoover
U. S. Department of Commerce
Southeastern Council
Harry H Woodring
Kansas
Colorado
Texas
Ossoura
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Neptaska New Mexico
Wyoming
Woodring
New England Council plans study reach into states and abroad
Governor Gifford Pinchot has sent a representative to Boston to study the New England Council plan of operation for possible incorporation into a state development organization. Interest in the council extends beyond national borders with Manitoba studying its activities. The council, led by president Harry C Knight of New Haven, has 72 active members and 1,300 associates from New England and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Boston
New England Councils
New England Council
Manitoba
Harry C Knight
New Haven
Conn
New England
East Carlisle Four H Food Club Meets
Members completed registration of their members and started work on their summer project with a sandwich making demonstration. A business meeting, games, and refreshments followed. The next meeting is set for June 18 at Mrs. R. V. Acker’s home in La Porte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Carlisle
Four-H Food Club
Four H Food Club
R. V. Acker
la Porte
Jealous man kills Grace DeWitt and her uncle then dies
In Maltaville New York on June 5 Clyde Clements aged 45 shot and killed Grace DeWitt 19 and her uncle Gordon DeWitt 36 at the DeWitt home before taking his own life. The deaths are believed to stem from jealousy and the uncle tried to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maltaville
Clyde Clements
Grace DeWitt
Gordon de Witt
de Witt
Here
Taylor’s 1848 Presidency Sparked Civil Service Shakeup
Zachary Taylor’s rise to the presidency in 1848 and the sweeping civil service changes produced lasting outcomes. Nathaniel Hawthorne left the Salem Custom House and began The Scarlet Letter. Walt Whitman exited an unsuccessful Democratic paper and authored Leaves of Grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
Civil Service
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Salem Custom House
Walt Whitman
Lady Police Chief Appointed in Long Branch
Mrs Cornelia Hopkins wife of A Livingston Hopkins of New York was sworn in as commissioner of police with full powers over Long Branch forces. The appointment was announced by Safety Commissioner Charles E Brown without Mayor William Jones knowledge, implying potential political opposition to the female officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelia Hopkins
A. Livingston Hopkins
New York
Law and Order
Long Branch
N. J
Charles E. Brown
William Jones
King Cotton Threatened by Other Crops in England Arkansas
England Arkansas business leaders fear King Cotton may yield to diversified crops after a severe drought. The valley faces a 25 percent drop in last season’s yield, with beans potatoes corn and tomatoes as alternatives. Diversification urged by local bankers and Red Cross aims to restore soil and stabilize income as drought relief totals $100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ark
Tottering
King
Bncan
Arthur F. Lee
Hawkins
Red Cross
Church
Fair to Teach Beauty at Chicago World’s Fair 1933
The 1933 Chicago World's Fair will present exhibits showing progress in the industrial world while also aiming to illuminate beauty. The fair planners emphasize education and public enlightenment as core goals of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Exposition Teaches Visitors to Appreciate Beauty
Dr. Allen D. Albert argues the exposition should instruct visitors to value beauty, presenting a stance opposed by the Century of Progress Exposition leadership. The discussion centers on how educational aims shape the fair’s public appeal and tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen D. Albert
Dentists report large share of Chicago children—dental defects
Former Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel and Chicago Dental Society past president Dr. Benjamin S. Partridge say 431,600 of Chicago’s 600,000 schoolchildren have dental defects and collectively 3,000,000 cavities need filling, highlighting a citywide oral health issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arnold H. Kegel
Benjamin S. Partridge
The
Chicago Dental Society
Car Stolen From Wakeman. License E 18-275 Reported
Leonard Gerber of Wakeman reported his car stolen from Wakeman at 1 30 p m yesterday. He saw the car being driven away. License number E 18 275.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Gerber
Wakeman
Gerber
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