Home Heating Hints From WNU Service
Home heating tips note steam and hot water radiators often fail to stay hot due to air in the coils. Release air with automatic vents, unscrew valve plugs to vent, or place vent valves in kerosene briefly. If trouble persists or coils fill with water, consult an expert. Hot water radiators may need occasional venting to start water flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
How One Woman Lost 20 lbs of Fat
An urging promo touts Kruschen Salts as a simple fat loss aid. It advises weighing yourself, taking a 4 oz bottle for four weeks, and combining with diet tweaks and light exercise. The ad promises energy gains, clearer skin, and renewed youth, with a money back guarantee if not convinced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erica
Stormy Days in Capital From Roosevelt to Wage Law Crisis
President Roosevelt, returning from Florida, faces a troubled scene in Washington as Congress struggles with tax revisions, budget balance, and four administration musts. The farm bill differs between houses, Wallace doubts, and labor factions split over the wage hour bill. House plans to pass the measure loom, with Rayburn rallying votes while potential amendments threaten delay. Wendell Wilkie proposes a general truce between business and the administration amid ongoing controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
House
Wallace
A. F. of L
Federation
Rules
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Labor Committee
Wendell L. Wilkie
Commonwealth and Southern Corporation
Willkie
Washington
Tax Revision Urged by Secretary Roper at Chicago Banquet
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper urged a general tax overhaul to simplify liability, broaden the base and distribute the burden more equitably. He argued the undistributed profits tax underachieved its aims, while utility executives announced a $25 million expansion by Consolidated Edison amid a $30 million bond proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Daniel C. Roper
Commerce
United States
Business Advisory Council
Chicago
Roper
Floyd L. Carlisle
Consolidated Edison Company
New York State Public Service Commission
Lindberghs Return to United States After Exile
After two years in England Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh fly to the United States for holidays at Mrs Dwight Morrow's Englewood New Jersey home. Lindbergh is linked with Pan American Airways in an advisory role. They arrived in secrecy and plan to return to England after Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FTER
England
Charles A. Lindbergh
United States
Infantry Remains Key in WAR Operations Says Gen Craig
General Malin Craig chief of staff asserts on land warfare supremacy of infantry over airplanes and tanks. He cites lessons from the Spanish Civil War and the China Japan conflict, noting the need for better infantry weapons and more efficient guns for planes and tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malin Craig
Spain
Craig
Edgerton Supports Confirmation of DC Court Nominee
Edgerton testifies before a Senate subcommittee denying prior anti review views. He affirms judicial review as a legitimate part of the constitutional system and cites John Marshall, stating no criticism of courts declaring the validity of constitutional provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Borah
Idaho
Edward R. Burke
Nebraska
Henry W. Edgerton
Cornell University
Antitrust Division
Department of Justice
Senate Judiciary Committee
United States Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Senate
Borah, Burke and
van Nuys
John Marshall
Leviathan to Be Junked After Seizure and Sale
AP reports the Leviathan once captured from Germany in World War I was bid on by APAN, rejected by United States Lines, and sold to Metal Industries Ltd of London for 800000. It will sail to England under its own power and be junked after a costly postwar reconditioning and seizure payments totaling over 16 million to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
APAN
Germany
United States Lines
Metal Industries, Ltd
London
England
Treasury plans December 15 financing operation details
Secretary Morgenthau announced a $726.68 million financing by December 15 at lower rates than those in September. The issue includes about $250 million of eight year 2 percent bonds maturing 1945 and about $200 million of five year 13 1 4 percent notes of series C 1942 to be sold through the Federal Reserve Banks for cash. Also 25 percent notes of series A 1938 maturing February 1 are exchangeable at par for the new bonds or notes with accrued interest adjustment as of December 15. Outstanding February 1 notes total $276.68 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary OF the Treasury
Morgenthau
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Senators propose federal licensing bill for interstate corporations
Sen O Mahoney and Borah introduce a broad licensing plan targeting all corporations in interstate trade. The measure seeks to curb monopolies, abolish child labor, ban discrimination, guarantee collective bargaining, set wage and hour standards, and guide corporate financial policy. The bill calls for immediate licensing and for the FTC to draft a federal incorporation framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Borah
Idaho
Senate
Federal Trade Commission
Farm Credit Admin Receives Near 10000 Loan Requests
The Farm Credit Administration reported about 10 000 loan requests to the Federal Land Banks in ten months for farm purchases. Commissioner A S Goss said applications totaled 38 million dollars with entries from every state, led by Texas and the Omaha Wichita Louisville districts where each surpassed 1000 requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Credit Administration
Federal Land Banks
A. S. Goss
Land Bank
Texas
Omaha
Wichita
Louisville
Panchen Lama of Tibet Dies in Western China at 54
ROM India reports the Panchen Lama, Tibetan spiritual ruler, has died in a western China town at age fifty four. His followers held he was a reincarnation of Buddha. In 1924 he clashed with the Dalai Lama and went into exile, later planning a return to modernize Tibet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
India
Panchen Lama
Tibet
China
Buddha
Dalai Lama
Greyhound Bus strike ends with pay raise for drivers
The six day strike by 1,300 Greyhound drivers ended with a wage increase of one fourth of a cent per mile effective July 1. The agreement avoided a closed shop and the dispute disrupted northeast transportation amid outbreaks of violence. No minimum mileage is guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greyhound
Derby predicts trade pact to bind US and Britain
The Earl of Derby told the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce that Britain seeks political and economic gains from a proposed US trade pact and that America cannot stay out of European entanglements. He predicted closer ties, following a speech by Herschel V. Johnson who warned Washington would not allow political strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Earl of Derby
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
America
Derby
Herschel V. Johnson
London
Johnson
Fast Growing Pigs as Breeders Encourage Selection
North Carolina State extension swine specialist H. W. Taylor says the heaviest litters at weaning usually yield the best breeding stock. He advises selecting boar and sow pigs from these litters and notes early age treatment, sanitation, and balanced rations as key hog production factors. He urges trying farrowing and raising pigs on clean land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Taylor
North Carolina State College
Taylor
Poultry Scalding Temperatures and Handling Guide
The guide outlines semi-scalding temperatures for poultry including 126 to 128 degrees for broilers, 128 degrees for roasting chickens, 128 to 130 degrees for fowl, 125 to 127 degrees for young turkeys, and 128 degrees for old turkeys. It also notes to check thermometers, 30 seconds in water, and killing methods by bleeding through the mouth and brain.
Agricultural Notes From a Rural Page
The article discusses shark flesh as poultry feed, compares duck and hen egg fat content, and notes cellar sprouting signals high storage temperatures. It covers turkey growth to market size in 24 to 28 weeks, warns against late fall grazing, explains egg freezing points, and recommends wooden roost edge grooves filled with kerosene to deter mites.
Sew-Your-Own Pattern Gifts from Santa Claus
Sewing pattern gifts advertised by Sew-Your-Own and Santa Claus include velvet house coats, aprons, dresses, and a Temple Trio hat scarf and muff set. Patterns 1210 1422 1393 1423 cover sizes from children to adults with material yardage and head sizes noted. Includes Barbara Bell pattern book offer and mail order details from Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Santa Claus
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Drive
Chicago
Barbara Bell
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Barclay
Sey
Luden
James M. Barrie
James Oliver
Eran
Western Newspaper Union
Sec
Lindbergs
Edgerton
Treasury Financing
Poland
Delbos
Europe
Government Bureau
United States Department Agriculture
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Corn Belt
Bureau
Turkey
Senator
O’ Mahoney
Uncle Sam
Turkeys
Santa
Hollywood
Mark
Smith Brothers
Smith Bros
Lucanus
Carlyle
Fred Neher
Fred Nehers
Lee