Roosevelt appeals spark broad support for New Deal plan
President Roosevelt’s radio appeal for adherence to the blanket industrial code draws immediate cooperation from employers and workers alike. Gen. Johnson says the uniform code aims at 85-hour weeks and 14 dollar minimums for workers, with region heads appointed to source projects for public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Hugh Johnson
N. LR. A
S .d
Public Works Administration
Ralph L. Cooper
Belfast
Maine
Boston
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Edward J. Flynn
New York City
New York State
Daniel J. Tobin
Indianapolis
Chicago
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Wisconsin
Frank Murphy
Wheatop
Minn
Omaha
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Minnesota
Iowa
Wyoming
Dana Marshall
Portland
Ore
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Justus
Wardell
San Francisco
California
Nevada
Utah
Arizona
Clifford Jones
Sgar
Texas
Fort Worth
Louisiana
New Mexico
Vincent M. Miles
Fort Smith
Ark
Kansas City
Colorado
Kansas
Oklahoma, Missouri
Arkansas
Monroe Johnson
Madrion
8. C
Atlanta
Mississippi
Ala
Wiley Post
Oklahoma
Gatty
Mollisons
England
Charles
Amy Johnson
North Atlantic
Wales
New York
Stratford
Conn
Italo Balbo
New Brunswick
Newfoundland
Jamaica Bay
Kelly
United States
Army
Carl A. Murray
Oceanside
Calif
National code aims to rally support for economic recovery
The article describes a 1933 American effort led by President Roosevelt to unite labor, manufacturers, and retailers under a national code. It promises no coercion, but asks voluntary adherence to fourteen points, with a 35 hour work week and anti profiteering measures to lift the economy and reduce unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Effort
Roosevelt
Hugh 8. Johnson
Sands
Johnson
President's drive for re employment fuels growth debates
The article surveys push for national codes to revive economy, noting resistance from those facing bankruptcy and skepticism about government plans. It outlines policy steps from price boosts to farm aid, refinancing laws, and the role of General Johnson and the recovery administration in shaping codes amid grain price volatility and market speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
George N. Peek
Howard A. Crawford
Washington
Peek
Roosevelt
Steiner
Oregon
Senate Banking Committee
Congress
Treasury
Johnson
Recovery Administration
General Johnson
Roadside Marketing Lessons for Market Success
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union piece advises farmers to study traffic patterns before placing roadside markets. It covers right side visibility, curve and hill positioning, parking, signs, and the appeal of pastoral displays to attract passing drivers and boost sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ohio
Chicago
Massachusetts
Western Newspaper Union
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Edward W. Pickard
Pres. Roosevelt
Eneral Johnson
Bama
Georgia
South Carolina
Florida
George L. Ratcliffe
Baltimore
Richmond
Tennessee
Kentucky
West Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
Virginia
North Carolina
Hull
London
James M. Cox
Uey Long
Harrison
Long
Paul B. Habans
Home Loan Bank
Huey
Farley
Frank ©. Walker
Democratic National Committee
New
Walker
Micon
Audrain County
New Deal
Clark
Cochran, Lozier
Cannon
Nee
Old Friends of
Finland
Edward Albright
Gallatin, Tenn
Sumner County News
National Hditorial Association
Benes Roosevelt
Ruth Googins
Burlington
Lone Star State
Los Angeles
Itler
Bavaria
Sen. Steiner
William
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
John Q
Board of Trade In
Board of Trade
Board of Trade At
T. J. Delohery
Dens EA