AFL severes ties with Farm Bureau and Grange prompt wary read
The AFL cuts diplomatic relations with the Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange, stating farm groups lean to reaction and blur lines with business interests. The Grange and Farm Bureau defend democratic policy development and urge no civil conflict between farm and labor sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Bse
Farm Bureau
National Grange
AFL
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Association of Manufacturers
United States Chamber of Commerce
Farmers Face Policy Shift and Mortgage Risks
The writer argues that if farm policies favored by major organizations are adopted, farmers may later find themselves without support prices or parity, exposed to commodity markets and bank loans. He notes farmers have paid down mortgages and modernized estates, giving them financial resilience but fears a return to debt as policies evolve, questioning farmer alignment with organizational aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offeets
Washington
Redding Dike
Lst
Fale
APL
American Farm Bureaa Federation
D. 8, Chamber of Commerce
Condins
Lla
First Step Toward Heart Work for Women in Need
The article urges women to identify a first step to satisfy the heart and address personal hardships. It cites examples of Anne Ryan and Betly Jay who faced poverty and challenged children at risk, showing practical paths from small acts to broader help. Kathryn Davis turns a tutoring tip into a substantial career aiding many children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Pornstante
Anne Ryan
Anne
Betly Jay
Jay
Kathryn David
David
Kathryn
Katheyn
Ellerren
Ball Commissioner Under Fire Over Half-Game Controversy
Grantland Rice discusses calls for a strong baseball commissioner to fix half game rules and suspend games due to weather. He praises Ford Frick and Will Harridge but criticizes owners for limiting the commissioner’s authority. The piece argues for decisive leadership to finish unfinished games and standardize nine inning play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Frick
Will Harridge
Grantland Rice
State of
Pennsylvania
Cams
Athletics
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Pord Prick
Rai
Calumet Dominance Persists Amid New Challenges In 1951
The piece tracks Calumet’s enduring racing strength through 1951, noting Brookmede Greentree and Whitneys Jones Gaver as rising stars. It credits George Widener with a record shift among three year olds without Derby or Preakness wins. It also reports strong early pro and college crowds in Los Angeles and Chicago and total attendance of 184000 for two openers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet
Marie Chance
Graham
Hemont
Battie Bell
Lha
Uncle Miltle
Sousaq
Whitneys
Tohney Gaver
Greentree
West Point
Los Angeles
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peporter Esc
Grange
Hts
Ste
Alkan
Vermont
Bix Business
Etange
Dournemouth
Royal Air Force
R.A.F
Cardington
England
Lord Weoly
U.S. Army
Gupene C. Ege
EVCOM
Sonthofen
Germany
United States
Alr
Ashland
Korea
Wally Bonn
Margaret Barstow
Otro
A.A.U
Berty Tardieu
Mere
Hubby Bruce
California Tech
America
Kansas
Belle Reniek
Perrytown
Havana
Cuba
New Day
Ewing W. Mays
Little Rock
Disabled American Veterans
Milwaukee
Ehi
Kip
Bitin Atin
Grantland Ride
Poe
Hatley
Vom Yanhkey
Dan Topfing
Det Webb
Walter Briggs
Ells Ryggy
Siders
Judge Landis
Happy Chandler
Basceball
Tieote
Clarence Beaumont
Pirates
Harold Arnett
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!