Middle ground shift in Democratic Republican stance analyzed
Weekly News Analysis argues that U S politics may settle in a middle ground between conservatism and liberalism as Roosevelt pivots toward nonprogrammatic allies. It notes potential cabinet moves, cross party relief ideas, and the rise of bipartisan frameworks to cool GOP momentum. The piece also surveys Hitler's expanding influence in Europe and Pan American strategy to counter Fascist trade and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Farley
Hopkins
Cornell Hull
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Hull
Congress
Senate
Oregon
Charles L. McNary
North Carolina
Josiah W. Bailey
Edward R. Burke
Nebraska
Bailey
James Monroe
Holy Alliance
South America
United States
U. S
Lima
Peru
Profit Sharing in U S Industry Could Boost Prosperity
Labor shares profits through stock plans at firms like Procter & Gamble and McCormick & Co while others run “multiple management” schemes. Senators Vandenberg and Herring study incentives and tax credits, but many oppose penalties for nonconforming firms. Union leader William Green supports profit sharing if it preserves collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Proctor & Gambie
McCormick & Co
Baltimore
Buch
American Rolling Mill
Company
Middletown
Ohio
Steel Plante
Washington
Senate Finance
Michigan
Arthur Vandenberg
Iowa
Clyde Herring
Vandenberg
Herring
Walter D. Fuller
Curtis Publishing Company
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Club
Organized Labor
Propagandists for democracy urged by Dr Morris Meister
Trend notes Meister of New York urging science teachers to become propagandists for democracy by educating students to hate war as unscientific. At home, construction industry leaders forecast 1939 as best home-building year since 1929 with residential construction possibly peaking at 1.3 billion dollars. Sign of Times observes Chicagoans spend 30 dollars yearly on liquor and 20 cents on higher forms of music. Swing Vindicated reports Denver PE classes using Lambeth Walk and jitterbug dances to teach rhythm, social grace, and provide exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Meister
New York
Denver
What to Eat and Why by C Houston Goudiss
Nutrition knowledge should keep every child well nourished yet half are undernourished. Factors include low income and poor use of low cost foods rich in minerals and vitamins, plus mothers mismanaging meals and failing to develop healthy eating attitudes. Anorexia in children requires understanding causes and careful intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Houston Goudiss
Understanding a Child’s Poor Appetite Causes
The mother should investigate for physical causes such as faulty elimination diseased tonsils or focal infections and seek physician help when needed. Often a change in how food is presented by the mother can restore a child’s interest in meals.
Causes of a Shrinking Appetite in Children
Fatigue from overexertion or overstimulation can curb a child’s appetite. Older kids may be troubled by school work, while nervous tension at home reduces intake. Young children imitate adult disapproval of food, so mothers should avoid anger or scolding and encourage varied foods with tact.
Gentle family guidance for feeding young children
The advice urges quiet family meals, regular dining times, and impersonal table talk to soothe finicky eaters. Keep portions identifiable, avoid strong seasonings, and present vegetables in large pieces with a mild companion. Changes should be gradual to avoid alarming the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Goudiax
Crochet Luxurious Heirloom Sive Pattern 6077
Crochet guide offers medallions of snowflake delicacy as an inexpensive luxury. The Sewing Circle advertises pattern 6077 with illustrated medallions and stitches, plus a materials list. Send 16 cents and your name, address, and pattern number to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. at 269 West 14th Street New York for instructions and photograph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept
W. 14Th Street
New York
N. Y
General Quis Quiz Questions From Ask Me Another
A set of trivia prompts covering topics from polar land claims to language origins and notable figures. Questions include who claimed the North Pole land, who wrote a famous line about deception, the size of a winning maple leaf, Huey Long’s congressional tenure, the origin of the word gospel, Daladier’s pronunciation, and the floor area and room count of the U S Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Canada
Huey Long
Congress
United States
Answers Quiz: Historical Notes and Trivia Highlights
The set lists varied facts from explorations and literature to politics and architecture. It notes Peary's false claim to a North Pole land, quotes Marmion lines, recalls a maple leaf contest win, cites Huey Longs long filibuster, defines gospel origins, gives a Bangla pronunciation example, and states the Capitol’s 14 acre floor area with 430 rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Robert Bldwin Peary
Walter Scott
Marmion
Huey P. Long
Senate
Capitol
In Spirit of Love Quote by Henry Drummond
A reflective quote on living fully through acts of love from Henry Drummond. It invites readers to measure life by the moments spent doing kind deeds for others, highlighting love as the true guide to a meaningful existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Drummond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dem
G.O.P
Joseph W. la Bine
Noth
America
James J. Farley
Homer S. Cummings
Berchtesgaden
Adolf Hitler
Europe
der Fuehrer
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Austria
Moldau
Oder
Danube
North
Baltic
Black Sea
Hitler
Gréat Britain
Hitlerian
Britain
France
Edouard Daladier
Rumania
Carol
Great Britain
Poland
Ruthenia
Ukraine
Sub-Carpathian
Russia
Alfred M. Landon
Cordell Hull
U.S
Western Hemisphere
Pan America
Montevideo
Pius XI
Vatican
Orgeon
McNary
Landon Politica
Bayer
Rascers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!