Roosevelt Budget Huddle Sets Stage For 1936 Budget
President Roosevelt and budget director Daniel Bell convene a White House session to map 1936 fiscal needs, weighing agency requirements, relief spending, and tax policy amid New Deal opposition. Bell aims for accurate, fund-based estimates as Congress prepares annual appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Ent
Congress
Roosevelt
Daniel W. Bell
Forea
Bell
Treasury
Sperts
Piitles
Roosevit
Ir. Roosevelt
Danny” Bell
Treasury Service
Robert Hand
Mr. Bell
Lewis Douglas
Bureau of the Budget
Liberty League
New Deal
House of Representatives
Bay of Fundy power may curb Maine’s woes and Mussolini aid
The piece argues harnessing Bay of Fundy tides could power Maine and fund itself, while Governor Brann resists shared costs and Roosevelt weighs Passamaquoddy project. It links national misfortune to delays, notes Mussolini’s Ethiopia moves praised by Cardinal Schuster, and critiques railroads, spies, and world peace hopes amid era spending and policy bets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Fundy
Brann
Maine
Roosevelt
Passamaquoddy
Bay of Sundy
Niagara
Milan
Schuster
Rome
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Associated Press
Rose Knitting Bag for Crochet by Grandmother Clark
Woman’s knitting bag in Rose design sold by Home Craft Co includes 10 by 13 inch finished pocket crocheted with heavy Mountain Craft cotton. Package 749 comes with illustration, instructions, black and white diagram, mailed postpaid for 10 cents. Complete package with thread and hook postpaid for 40 cents. handles not included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Address Home Craft Co
Dept. B
Nineteenth and
St. Louis Ave
St. Louis
Hunting Walrus in the Arctic A Communal Affair
Peter Frenchen describes Alaskan walrus hunting as a highly communal Arctic practice. Natives share the catch by a fixed division, with harpooners securing the head and heart, foreparts, rear portions, and organs in order of participation. The process requires skill, bravery, and close hauling to shore for butchery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Peter Frenchen
Cosmopolitan
Fake fingerprints may divert police suspicion
Pearson's Weekly notes that fingerprints can be imitated. Dr Harold Cummins of Tulane University of Medicine demonstrates engraving a genuine print into a three dimensional negative and casting it in gelatin on a dummy finger. Of 32 prints, twelve fooled experts, enough to mislead investigators and give criminals false trails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Harold Cummins
Tulane University of Medicine
Chicago
United States
Worries Tire You Out After Long Day of Labor
The article notes that mental strain from constant concerns can be as exhausting as hard physical work. It highlights fatigue from ongoing stress and the need for rest after demanding days.
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