One Armed Economy and the Black Jackson Feud
The piece argues that conflict between labor and management harms the economy and morale, urging individual responsibility and an end to government interference. It then details a critique of Hugo Black's Supreme Court appointment, the quarantine speech, and a call for congressional investigation to address alleged improprieties and a court feud led by Justice Robert Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
Europe
China
India
Bowles
Anderson
America
Mr. Bowles
George E. Sokolsky
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hugo Black
Supreme Court
Black Committee
la Follette and Dies
KKK
Chicago
Roosevelt
Charles A. Beard
Hubert Herring
Great Britain
France
Herring
Asia
United States Supreme Court
New Deal
Congressional
Court
Congress
Robert Jackson
Jackson
Mr. Black
Black
King Features Syndicate, Inc
City funds rise from tax receipts and water revenue
The city auditor explains that four funds gained from real estate and personal property taxes and water receipts. The general fund increased by 57,452 dollars, the water fund by 2,445, the postwar reserve by 1,258.13, and the bond redemption fund by 25,771.31 from the same tax source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eetee Ee Cosette Ee
Eeee Bee Rene
Court Variable As Breezes By Westbrook Pegler
A 1946 King Features Syndicate column argues the Roosevelt era tainted the Supreme Court with ethical compromises. It criticizes Justice Black’s loyalty shifts, potential court packing, and leaks while asserting the court lost independence and moral authority under Roosevelt. It cites Hal Browder’s pardon and questions court conduct and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Roosevelt Court
Roosevelt
Hal Browder
Russia
Browder
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Up From 1932 by Arthur Baer on Republican reforms
In 1946 Arthur Baer critiques the Republican Party as stagnant since 1932. He recalls past policy positions oppose farm legislation, tax changes, and federal relief. praises reform rhetoric and notes Democrats' rise in 1936 and 1944. He predicts GOP need for party solidarity for 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs" Baer
Supreme Court Feud narrows on Black Jackson faction
A roiling 1930s Supreme Court split centers on Justice Black and allies led by Douglas with Truman’s Vinson appointment viewed as an effort to purge the court. Jackson’s outspoken challenge to Black exposes internal power and potential moves by Congress while Democratic opinion drifts toward quiet reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Justice Black
Black
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Douglas
Vinson
Supreme Bench
Truman
Mr. Truman
Hughes
Roberts
Court
Stone
Justice Murphy
Congress
King Features Syndicate
Washington Scene: Symphony Orchestra Party Sparks Laughs
Washington Scene recounts Miss Reid teasing about the national symphony orchestra celebrating its tenth anniversary. The story notes cake planned to honor the occasion, made of papier mache to save wheat, with musical icing designs, until a saxophone decoration drew laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miss Reid
National Symphony Orchestra
Symphony Orchestra
Justice Jackson
Justice Black
Nat Goodwin Helps Boy With Dog Outside Theater
The late comedian Nat Goodwin gave a theater pass to a small boy who tried to sell his skinny pup to buy a ticket to The Gilded Fool. The boy later thanked him, saying he was glad he didn’t sell the dog after seeing the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Goodwin
Sonny
Goodwin
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westbrook Pegler
New York
Birmingham
Federal Bench
John C. Knox
Jimmy
Missy le Hand
George Washington Hill
American Tobacco Company
Hill
Department of Justice
Jesse Jones
Secretary of Commerce
CIO
King Features
Paul Mallon
Nuernberg
Potsdam
Bertha Joseph
George L. Radcliffe
Maryland
Joseph
W. E. Taylor
Clark St
George Dixon
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!