Silencing a Menace Ludlow Amendment Debate in House
The piece reports a House vote on the Ludlow amendment with 209 against and 188 for, noting fears it would curtail presidential foreign policy by shifting power to Congress. It cites President Roosevelt’s opposition and discusses implications for U, S, Hirohito, Hitler, and overall democracy, highlighting Maryland’s opposition led by David J. Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
Capitol Hill
Baltimore Sun
Ludlow
Roosevelt
Hirohito
Hitler
Mini
Maryland
David J. Lewis
Apsingt's Amendment Seen As Constructive Obligation
The article notes that Apsingt discharged the obligation ably and constructively and, through his pen, contributed notably to the argument against the amendment.
Democracy's Safe Guard and Cook Book Pioneer
President Roosevelt advocates a stronger navy to deter war threats and protect democracy as Panay sinking underscores defense needs. Obituary notes Sarah Tyson Rorer, who died at eighty eight, shaping home cooking with her Cook Book and inspiring generations of housewives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Tyson Rover
Baldness and the Weather The Odd Theory Explored
The piece questions the old idea that hair loss follows cold weather and examines broader theories linking climate to bodily change. It cites humorist W C Fields on earning money and includes a New York court remark about the limits of a law license in criminal activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Just Folks Man and a Blue Jay in Quiet Exchange
A playful dialogue unfolds as a man asks a blue jay about wintering in the city and life beyond daily food. The blue jay replies that he is content and cannot improve the Maker's plan, contrasting human pursuits with simple bird life. The piece ends noting Trotsky’s sequestration in Mexico and Stalin’s agents cautioning at the pole.
Plan to Build 12 Tankers Prompts Senate Outreach
Washington reports that the Maritime Commission Navy and Standard Oil of New Jersey plan to construct 12 oil tankers suitable for peace and war. The arrangement aims to offset costs by paying the difference between standard and high speed war-ship capable tankers, with lawmakers' reception uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maritime Commission
Navy Department
Standard Oil of
New Jersey
Congress
Maritime Bureau
Post Office Department
Justice Black
Jet
Oil Company
Navy and
Fime
Dust
Admiral Land
Joseph P. Kennedy Islaway
Senate Commerce S Committee
Land
Navy
R. E. Ingersoll
Navy War Plant Division
Standard Oil Company
Governmnt
Copeland
State Committee
McNary
Oregon
Vandenberg
Michigan
Nye
North Dakota
How's Your Health and Eating Stages Across Species
A readable prose piece traces how children learn to eat from breast and bottle to cups and forks, noting the patience needed from parents and the variety of foods. It contrasts human eating with animal feeding, stressing that eating is both vital and ceremonial for humans. A separate brief reports a shift in Spain’s Civil War front near Teruel with Government forces attacking Insurgent trenches at La Muela Del Teruel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendaye
France
Spain
Teruel
la Muela del Teruel
Iast
Address to The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor
A letter template addressed to The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor at Box 1528 Washington DC requests submission guidance and context for readers seeking farm and horticulture related reporting. The note signals reader engagement with agricultural topics and prompts editorial clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Washington, D. C
Jerusalem artichoke as a farm crop and feed source
Agricultural department notes Jerusalem artichoke as a hardy root crop for hay and tubers. Plant in early spring, cover seeds four inches, weed and hoe, harvest tubers in August, and store for feed. If grown for hay, tubers decline. one crop cannot yield both. Readers may send questions to The Mail Information Bureau in Washington, D.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Mail Information Bureau
van Gorder Service, Inc
Washington, D.C
Its Odd But Its Science Potassium in Life and Death
In a Jan 12 report Howard W Blakeslee explains potassium in potatoes and the body. Potassium binds in cells, can kill if freed in bloodstream, yet regulates the heart and aids many ailments when paired with other substances. The piece notes mystery and medical use across conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacman
Lettuce War Tests Nelda's Resolve and Markets
Nelda, a lettuce grower, faces mobbing strikers as she tries to sell her crop. Bill helps, while Beck, her fiancé, questions Nelda's farming. Jose arrives with a crew of migrant workers and a note promising more trouble, yet Nelda presses on to harvest and sell to fund college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelda
Bill
Beck
Reckless
Jack
Bre
I . 100
Liz
Jeem
Mebbe
José
Mees
Quiz
Manuel
Elda
Liza
Alice Morte Booge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee Anala
Pany
Summit Avenue
Hageretown
J. A Bawken
Baiter
Rational Henreaentatives
Burke, Pubes and Mahoney
Chica Graybar
Wadaan
Lexington
Ava
Atlanta
TIY Glenn Bids
E. Phillips
Phoce
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Bingle
Gans Mail
yaNis
Associated Presse
Pin
President Roosevelt
Oriental
America
Pacific
W. Cc. Fields
Mr. Fields
Trotzky
Mexico
Stalin
Pole
Washington Daybook
Preston Grover
Artichoke Growing Guide
Post Office
Bireet
By Dan van Gorder
R. D. McKee
Howard’s
Baltimore St
R. & G. Dep't Store
Kelvinator
Bohman-Warne, Inc
Summit Ave
Howard W. Blakeslee
Shockey Furniture Co
Alice Marie Dodge
Bel
Enowek
Fat Lis
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