Wage Hour Compromise Faces Southern Backlash
A Senate House conference agreed on a wage hour bill with a 25 cent minimum in year one rising to 40 cents in five years, a 44 hour work week tapering to 40, and a 40 cent minimum after seven years unless industry proof shows otherwise. Industrial boards and an administrator would fix wages within set ranges. The plan tries to quell Southern opposition while expanding federal labor controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
New Deal Drives Primary Challenges Across Several States
The New Deal strategists push to unseat Democratic incumbents in multiple states including Maryland, Missouri, Connecticut, Colorado, and Nevada. David J. Lewis challenges Senator Tydings in Maryland while opponents target McCarran, Adams, and others as President Roosevelt stays aloof from primaries. Governor Barkley and other leaders receive stated support, with attacks and endorsements shaping the early Senate races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Maryland
David J. Lewis
Millard Tydings
Lewis
New Deal
Senator Tydings
Sen
Bennett Clark
Missouri
Senator Clark
Wheeler
Montana
Board of Strategy
Adams
B. C. Hilliard
Justice Hilliard
Senate
Nevada
Pat McCarran
Iowa
Harry Hopkins
Representative Wearin
Guy Gillette
Hopkins
Otho Wealin
Gillette
Pennsylvania
Jimmy Roosevelt
Pepper
Florida
Roosevelt
McAdoo
California
Senator Barkley
Chandler
Kentucky
Ohio
George
Political clashes and economic policy in the New Deal era
The article surveys Democratic primary fights led by figures such as Clark and Pope, plus Sen. George and Camp’s contests. It notes the use of relief funds in politics, opposition to Roosevelt’s court bill, and critiques the Warren price-control plan and its costly, failed impact on the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wearin
Iowa
Ota Wearin
Roosevelt
Guy M. Gillette
Gillette
Harry Hopkins
WPA
James Roosevelt
Thomas G. Corcoran
Senate
L. J. Dickinson
Lloyd Thurston
Bulkley
Ohio
Barkley
Kentucky
Sen
Elmer Thomas
Oklahoma
Congress
Senator Thomas
Utah
Senator King
King
Far West
James P. Pope
Worth Clark
Clark
House of Representatives
Pope
House
White House
Johnston
South Carolina
Ed” Smith
Walter F. George
Lawrence Camp
United States
Atlanta
George
Washington
Camp
Governor Rivers
Georgia
Senator George
Fred van Nuys
Indiana
Paul McNutt
McNutt
Brady Stewart
Chandler
Pennsylvania
Guffey
Warren
George F. Warren
Professor Warren
Cornell
Wall Street
Bryan
Thomas
Western Newspaper Union
What To Eat And Why By Houston Goudiss
Health column warns about dangers of overweight and outlines scientific, calorie based weight control. It explains heart and disease risks, suggests goal weights after thirty, and advises counting calories with sample menus and an offer to send a caloric chart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Goudiss
Learn to Plan a Laxative Diet with Helpful Hints
Renee urged readers to request a free bulletin by mail from C. Houston Goudiss at 6 East 39th Street New York City. The pamphlet offers concrete dietary advice for correct elimination, a list of laxative foods, and a full week's sample menus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Houston Goudiss
East 39Th Street
New York City
WNU
Houston
Renee
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Toulouse
Barcelona
Scur
W. Pickard
Millard E. Tydings
Otha Wearin
Tydings
Colorado
Burke
Nebraska
Gerry
Rhode Island
Hatch
New Mexico
Wagner
New York
Jenks Arthur B. Jenks
New Hampshire
Alphonse Roy
Jenks
Fred Brown
Roy
Manchester
The
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
North Central States
Kansas
House Appropriations Committee
Navy Department
Arthur B. Cook
Bureau of Aeronautics
San Francisco
Honolulu
War Department
Federal Power Commission
Norris
Tennessee Valley Authority
Secretary of War
Food Authority
C. Houston
Goudiss
C. Houston Goudise