Plan to curb labor unions faces state legislatures
A push by the National Association of Manufacturers seeks state laws to curb labor unions. Proposals target sympathetic strikes, contract enforcement, union dues, and intimidation by picketing while urging joint employer union machinery to expand markets and cooperation. President Roosevelt extending the automobile code draws mixed response from the AFL and a seek for wage and employment stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NDR
National Association of Manufacturers
FeAncis
Gorman
United Textile Workers' Committee
George A. Sloan
Cotton Textile Institute
Federal Board
Roosevelt
American Federation of Labor
Willam Green
A. P. of
Alvin Macauley
Automobile Manufacturers’ Association
F. J. Dillon
Henry Ford urges action to lift U S business mood
Henry Ford told Detroit Ford managers that the nation’s economic gloom would end soon if American industrialists drop alphabet schemes and run their industries with sound American business sense. He cited improved conditions cited by managers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enry Ford
Washington
Ford
Detroit
Grievances Rise Over Island Administration Criticism
Deteriorating affairs in the Virgin Islands are spurring a congressional inquiry led by Ernest Gruening with Paul Yates accusing Gov. Pearson and Interior officials of waste, corruption, and mishandling major public works. Yates, suspended and sent to Washington, says Interior officials aided Pearson in a major scandal and malfeasance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Gruening
Bureau of Territories and Insular Affairs
Virgin Islands
Congress
Paul ©. Yates
Paul M. Pearson
Yates
Washington
Ickes
Pearson
Interior Department
Islands
Hearson
Secretary of the Interior
Mussolini expands Italian corporative state powers
Mussolini's corporative system goes into effect with 22 new state posts. The premier will head each corporation with ministerial oversight, appointing vice presidents from three Fascist party representatives on each board. The arrangement concentrates control while Mussolini remains minister of corporations. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt receives the Gimbel prize for infantile paralysis work and plans to fund rehabilitation for a child in Warm Springs. Supreme Court review looms as Grubb rules NRA acts unconstitutional and dismisses a lumber mill operator indictment to speed appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
Duce
Fascist Party
Resust
Franklin D. Roosevelt Hng
Atertea
Philadelphia
Alvs. Roosevelt
Warm Springs
GeneDy
United States Supreme Court
W. LE. Grubb
Federal District Court of Birmingham
Alaha
Supreme Court
Roosevelt to Restore Federal Pay July First 1933
President Roosevelt announced a 6 percent pay restoration for 700,000 federal employees starting July 1 1933 acknowledging a $50 million yearly cost to taxpayers as living costs rise. He predicted a substantial cost of living increase within eight months and noted higher living costs would ease debt payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowina
aMelala
Department of Agriculture
AAA
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
West
Boils Cure Experiment Promises Quick Relief
A writer discusses boils their causes and remedies, detailing staphylococcus as the germ and a 1920s science advance called staphylococcus bacteriophage or boil vaccine. The vaccine allegedly dissolves boil germs, stopping pain quickly and clearing a new boil in one to two days, with caveats for long standing cases and certain medical conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Herrelle
D’herrelle
Comon Bolls
University of Tilinalgi
Per- Sous
Shortened Her Visit Turns On Oil Can Quip
An old aunt on a long stay asks Bobby why he offers her an oil can. The boy replies that his father said her squeaky voice nearly drove him nuts and he hopes the oil will stop the squeak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Daytime In Night Time Confusion Noted By Young Girl
A young girl named Joan excitedly informs her mother that in China daytime and night differ by opposite times of day. The remark arises from a discussion with her older brother about time zones and world time concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
China
Indianapolis News
Nickels Refused by Greencastle Girl Over Penny Request
A Greencastle girl ready for Sunday school asked her father for a penny for the collection. He offered a nickel, which she angrily rejected saying they only want pennies. The Indianapolis News record notes the child's firm stance on small coin collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan A
Greencastle
Indianapolis News
Stray Bits Sketch on Bill in Jail for Car Theft
The column notes a joke about a man named Bill who has been away for months and has received a three year sentence for stealing a car. It questions the motive of stealing versus buying and paying. The tone is light, reflecting local chatter and periodic gossip among neighbors.
Boyish Pajama Pattern for Young Men Style 1046
Sewing Circle Pattern Department offers Pattern 1046 for boys sizes 12 to 20 in several fabrics including gingham and cotton flannel. Includes illustrated step by step sewing instructions. Send fifteen cents to 243 West Seventeenth Street New York City with name address and size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statuw
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York City
Baseball Saffron Reaches Gentle Pause After Series
After a strenuous baseball season the speaker seeks rest and relief, noting the ongoing strain of the campaign. The exchange reveals a preference for calmer pursuits and a need to unwind from competitive pressures. The dialogue underscores the toll of sports on personal well being and the search for balance.
Leadership Credentials Clash Over Crimson Gulch
A reformer accuses Cadug Joe of political boss status in Crimson Gulch. Joe defends power reputation as a credential, reframing the accusation as proof of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson Gulch
Cadug Joe
Government Ownership Question Sparks Trading Debate
A True Trader reports Mr. Dustin Stas answering that he objects to none and would welcome government involvement in the market. He suggests Tenn sell talent when values rise and buy back when they fall, indicating a stance favoring government participation in market dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stas
Freight report notes donkey on shipment on freight bill
A western railroad freight agent recorded the shipment details as short one burro and over one jackass after inspecting the goods. The report uses humorous old time spelling like burento and burent to describe the animal.
Helping Out Mistress in Odd Dialogue
A brief, cryptic exchange presents a maid and a new maid discussing food and time, suggesting a satirical or staged domestic scene with a dismissive undertone and a hint of humor about duties and compensation.
Dialogue Fragments Highlight Argument Over Sense
Fragmentary exchange shows a heated argument about reason and repayment with conflicting tones. readable parts indicate a push for clear talk while contrasting sweeted responses and unresolved points. The readable text centers on intent and sentiment rather than concrete actions or outcomes.
Druggist Jubilant Over Old Plumbing Recall
The druggist danced with joy recalling December water main work. A young sandwich maker asks for a “Ory” while the plumber who fixed the issue returns to fill a prescription. Pathfinder Magazine notes the odd scene with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Preparedness Why did you engage that man four cashier
Hum mel of Hamburg reports a cryptic remark about identifying a man described as squinting with a crooked nose and outstanding ears. The exchange questions how a cashier could be engaged and how easy it would be to identify him if he absconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummel
Hamburg
Force of Habit CorpaIre Recruit Shows Rifle Habit
A Fredericton Gazette quote records a military exchange where a new recruit is joked as a clerk. The corporal notes the recruit tries to place his rifle behind his ear every time he turns at ease, reflecting inexperience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericton Gieaner
Teacher asks for toast definition in class
A teacher requests a clear definition of toast and only one student, John, volunteers. John confidently offers that toast is bread that has been burnt or scorched, reflecting a simple, imperfect description of the student’s understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Yoast
Not Like Europeans Fhrat Folkielan-Why are you s ure there in no life on Mars?
Second Politician-Well, for on thing, they never have asked the United States for a loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folkielan
Mars
United States
Wrong Time Wife Darling I’m Sorry
A brief, clipped note appears to reflect a marital quarrel in which a husband apologizes for harsh behavior. The fragment suggests financial strain and emotional tension within a household, with the speaker addressing his spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Dead
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paoe
Edward W. Pigkard
Western Newspapal Union
London
Great Britain
Japan
Wiry Ford
Gov. Pearson
Charles Kingsford-Smith
P. G. Taylor
Oakland
Cali
Brisbane
Australi
Suva
Wildstands
Honolulu
France
Syria
League of Nations
Re Mio Catholic Church
Mexico
Ruiz
Apostolic Delegate
San Antonio
Texas
State of
Rodriguez
Portes Gil
Hancellor Aitler
Reichsbishop Mueller
Reich
Berlin
Alfred Rosenberg
Julius Streicher
The
Stormer
Hitler
Labor Front
Germany
Lustgarten
Weueper Union
Junior
Bill
Conta
Dolre
Wrigley's
Sizig
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