Torgi Pless Controversy Recasts Agricultural Trade Policy
The report details a reshuffle in the Roosevelt administration with Wallace and Tugwell guiding a new unity of foreign trade efforts. Peck resigns as AAA administrator to become a special assistant to the president and head a temporary committee on American trade policy. The panel will coordinate production with foreign purchasing power via reciprocal tariffs and other international arrangements, aiming for actions within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torgi
Wallace
Tugwell
Roosevelt
Peck
Deparit Metal
Inter Departmental Advisory Board of Reciprocal Treaties
Inter Departmental
Peek
White House
Grerpe Peek
AAA
Mr Week
Marties
Davis Named Administrator Amid Crop Control Debates
Hesipa Davis poised to succeed Mr Tek as administrator of the AAA, leading the crop control section. A friend of Mr Pak, she backed Secretary Wallace and Assistant Secretary Tugwell in the dispute, defending Mr Deek against claims that the litter’s presence delayed prosecutions. She highlighted control plans for wheat, cotton, hogs, tobacco and other commodities, noting past gains depended on Leek’s cooperation. The debate centers on revising marketing agreements as AAA plans split into two main divisions: crop and processing and marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesipa Davis
Tek
AAA
Pak
Wallace
Tugwell
Deek
Me Leek
Leek
Folkie
Hisim Bere
Farm Bureau leaders rally for policy shift in Cllea
Grey IPTILRAD leaders from across the land gathered in Cllea for the annual conversion of the American Farm Bureau federation. President Edward A Oneal urged full support and passage of farm relief policies, calling the federal Farm Adjustment Act a Magna Charta for agriculture and arguing farmers have the machinery and power to secure a fair share of the nation’s dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cllea
Edward A Oneal
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Cuba Strife and U S Policy Show At Pan Am Conference
The report outlines Cuba's political crisis with government forces and student factions, noting Sumner Welles’s departure from Havana to Washington and Jefferson Davies as interim U S representative. It cites Augusto Saladrigas arguing against Grau's regime and suggests possible US intervention. Angel Giraud criticizes non recognition as intervention while stressing minority support for Grau and unrest ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hundrudy
Iran
Sumner Welles
Hiavana
Miamis
Wabashington
Basio American Affairs L Bureau
Jefferson Duaffery
Havana
Roosevelt
Welles
Cuba
Carrod Vendleta
ATO
Grays Revolutionary Socialistic Regium
Saladrigas
United States
Dirau
Montesideo
Angel Girauds
Grau
Educational reform extends to forest corps training program
Loecrsl RR director of emergency conservation announces a major education program for the 300 men in the civilian conservation corps. Educational advisers, drawn from unemployed teachers, will be placed in forest camps to provide instruction in forestry, agriculture, and related subjects to aid readjustment and vocational growth. Participation in courses is voluntary, with ten hours of forest work per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlrt Loecrsl RR
Emergenc Conseration Work
Enite Elvilian Consersation Corps
Georse Zork
Fechner
Llyne
Tite
Nand
Corp
Work Schedule in Inclement Weather Sparks Unclear Rules
In a blunt note the text implies policy on how weather affects work duties and instructions for staff. It mentions that normal operations may be altered and references procedures during adverse conditions, though the fragment is missing concrete details or entities.
Enigmatic Reception of Ale Bullitt in Moscow
In a remarkable scene, Ale Bullitt drew extraordinary crowds in Moscow as Soviet officials arranged a sumptuous private car and staged a formal greeting with officials and the press in the capital. Bullitt and his nine year old daughter occupied a grand private residence, while Russia’s envoy and other dignitaries observed a notable welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambas Pudor
Tunisia
Moscony
Oftler En Vyoga
Kien
Ley Herve
Ale Bullitt
Officlla
Pegulace
Moscow
Buallitt
Dau
Cal
Arlis Charles
Pan American talks fail amid Bolivian battle losses
In Montevideo the Pan American conference debated erme practices as fighting escalated between Bolivia and Argentina. While diplomats argued, Bolivian forces suffered heavy defeats in jungle clashes, with thousands captured and many killed, marking a sharp turn in the conflict and signaling a potential end to Bolivian advances in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevileo
Wase
Ermine
Chaco
Bolivia
Amgins
Bolyian
Neil Thee
Astuclon
Diraguasius
Government study backs tighter telecom regulation
A parliamentary committee report endorses stricter controls on telegraph, telephone, and radio companies. It argues national defense and state interests justify tighter regulatory authority, potential price limits, and oversight of ownership while opposing broader wartime soviet-style seatings and sweeping deregulation.
Stratosphere Quest Aboard a Balloon Craft
National Geographic notes a 1933 ascent to 61237 feet as scientists discuss reaching the stratosphere. Thomas GW, a U.S. Navy official, and a Swiss physicist describe the sky’s violet tones and the need for an airtight cabin to enable two observers to work at extreme altitude. Balloon and aluminum cabin designs are weighed against rockets and planes, with the team testing a balloon approach as the most feasible option for crewed high altitude ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington D
Ge WN
Thomas GW
Settle
United States Navy
Nourly
Auguste Pihecard
S$wish
Earth
Sean
Eclain
Jersone
Hidilath
Finances and public confidence in the 1930s era
Oswald era notes touch on Roosevelt policy and currency concerns, Jefferson's views on alcohol taxes, Miami waste-to-energy efforts, and mining town prosperity. Mentions include Germany’s monetary crisis, Franklin D Roosevelt, Miami public works director William Sydow, and California mining belts with large property profits amid economic strains.
They Are My Jewels: A Man’s Love of Work and Tools
A 1933 reflection extols joy in labor and the tools one uses, comparing workers who value their crafts to fortunate souls. It argues real happiness comes from loving one’s work, even when rewards are delayed or meager, and stresses that tools become jewels to those devoted to their trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilian Sydow
Public
Seryioa
Miam
Sewige
Garbige
Miami
Sydow
Bollera
Colonel Shutts
Toola Ag
Dell
WNU Bervice
ounce of prevention urged to curb tuberculosis spread
Dr J A Myers suggests Angela Vagazxine as a solution to a major tuberculosis problem. He argues that protecting children from TB requires time and effort, otherwise a constant stream of infection will blight control efforts and harm future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J A Myers
Angela Vagazxine
Five Years Suffering and Embarrassment Ends in Relief
Mrs Bertha WH Whitaker of Nevada Iowa recounts five years of itching irritation and hair loss. After reading about Cureura Soap and Ointment she tried a free sample, soon felt relief, and purchased more. She reports complete healing after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment. Proprietors: Petter Orag & Chemical Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha WH. Whitakeritt
Nevada
Iowa Tech
Pettr Orag & Chemical Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
CCC
Callips
Summer Welles
Edward W. Pickard
Beck
Newark State Farm Bureau
Ripport
Wallice
Mr Beck
Ont
Bla Dables
Morgenthau Lhomaglievnes
Dean Achison
Professor Sprague
W Wooden
Citica
Iicnes Ig
Cudmings
George Peek
Chester Davis
Jefferson Caffery
Alexander A Troyanovsky
Cannet
James A * Reed
Senate
Missouri Statesman
Ranaus City
Nell Q Donnelly
Mra Donnelly
Cammei¢e
Boper
Arurtiais
Bilt
Sec’ Y Roper
Perth
Sy Artitur Brisbane
Germany
Sim Gild
Thomas Jefferson
Irgioia
France
London
Iere
Treayen Ii
FE Dugan
Glendale
California
Nevida
Arizona
Hills
Graz
Los & Flu
Wienen
Fred Chandler
Chariten
Cuticura
U—W
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