Senate Approves New Deal Money Bill Amid Major Debates
The senate backed the President's New Deal funding plan by a large margin after rejecting two wide proposals. The measures would have shifted control of the 2,000 600,000 global fund, and would have funded devaluation and stabilization moves. Debate highlighted divisions among Democrats and Republicans as Treasury and federal reserve powers faced expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larméer
Bummlara
Andio
Jane Deimos
Hia
Shamunah
Caliifornia Hd
Ali
Independent Republicans
Latmer
Federal Reserve Banks
Roosevelt Devalues Dollar and Plans Gold Exchange
Acting under a new money law President Roosevelt proclaims a radical devaluation of the official dollar and outlines a return to gold as a standard while the government declares plans to issue new currency certificates backed by gold deposits. The move aims to lift commodity prices and boost business, though public effect remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rousevelt
Treasury
Bureau of Enploying
Federal Reserve
United States of America
Federal plan to regulate stock and commodity exchanges
The administration proposes congressional legislation to place the markets under federal control. A President's interdepartmental committee recommends licensing and a government agency with broad powers to regulate trading operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooshelts
Congress
Poland Germany Peace Pact Affects European Power Balance
News from Europe reports a ten year peace pact between Poland and Germany with no forceful actions permitted during the period. Poland's minister and foreign minister are hailed for blocking Russia's protectorate plans, boosting Poland as a major European power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxim Lltviney
Russia
Poland
Derdin
Perkins Plan Seeks Federal Tax to Fund Unemployment
Secretary Perkins unveiled a plan creating a new federal payroll tax to fund unemployment insurance, to be paired with state funds. It would require states to establish unemployment schemes with employers choosing either full tax payment or voluntary fund contributions, and would push Congress to adopt related legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lanes Perkins
Jabor Hiergsehieme
Fetting
Wagner
New York
David J Yenls
Marysland
Wisconsin
Terkins
Inianapolis
United Mine Worksra of America
Communist Party
Federal judge rules agricultural adjustment act unconstitutional
In Tampa a federal judge declared the agricultural adjustment act unconstitutional and issued a broad injunction. The ruling blocks enforcement of ration orders by the state control committee while officials in Washington declined to comment on the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allnandie Artirman
Tampa
Sia
Ele
State Control Committee
Tn Vwashington
Labor advisers appointed without consultation spark debate
VAT directors of the National Emergency council met with Administrator Hugh Johnson and learned that Secretary of Labor Perkins had already appointed many labor advisers to their offices without consulting them. Straus of New York and George Creel of California questioned the propriety of this course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Emergency Council
Hugh Johnson
Labor
Perkins
Record of Russian Ballon Flight Fatal Loss and Inquiry
Reported ascent by Russian aeronauts reached a claimed 67585 feet in a stratosphere balloon. The balloon reportedly crashed 830 miles southeast of Moscow, killing the crew. Instruments were destroyed, making verification of the new record impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow 3
Japan Faces Naval Budget Push Amid Conference Withdrawal
U S senators move to rush the Union naval construction bill amid predictions Japan would outrank U S vessels by 1936 and withdraw from the 1935 naval conference. Tokyo officials deny war plans with the United States or Soviet Russia while stressing no intent to extend Manchukuo borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaving
United States
Japan
House
Tokyo
Kenkichi Yoshizawa
House of Peers
All Union Communist Party
Stalin
Dha
Daladier Forms New French Government Amid Crisis
Facing a Bayonne bond scandal and cabinet resignations, Premier Daladier agreed to form a new government as Lebrun received all ministers’ resignations. Attempts to install Doumer or other ex premiers failed due to political enmity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amnitit
Chaulimis
Chamber of Deputies
Lebrun
Bayonne Bond
Daladier
Roosevelt Celebrates 52nd Birthday Across Nation
President Roosevelt marked his fifty second birthday with family at the White House as thousands nationwide held parties and entertainment. Events raised about two million dollars for the Warm Springs Foundation for Victims of Infantile Paralysis. Proceeds from hundreds of cantles towns and villages were directed to the charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Talrs
Otter
Warm Springs Foundation
Termites and graft cases loom in federal probe notes
The Interior Secretary warns at the Associated General Contractors convention that government agents will uncover graft and collusion in contracts and materials. He cites prosecutions in six cases linked to the Public Works administration and stresses enforcement across states and industries. A Berkeley zoology chair discusses termites and calls for timber protection and research funded by industry cooperation. Other items touch on nudism satire, Arabian tales, wage debates, and labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tubby Works Administration
Lre
Secretary of the Interior
Icles
Associated General Contractors of America
Washington
Ward Thei Thit
Tleut Cay
G Krasche
Luwa
Mir Irhene
Jubtle Works Administration
Esen
Cree Tees
Land of Justice
Chill Works Administration
Publi Works Administration
Areg
Kentuby
Marylind
Arkinsis
Indiana
Charles A Kofold
Devertment of Zoology
Californiag Derkeley University
Sterkeley Zoology
Berkeley
Roosevelt Accepts $1 Million for Child Paralysis Fight
President Roosevelt spoke to the nation by radio thanking supporters who raised one million dollars to aid poor children suffering from infantile paralysis. The fund will be spent on disease fighting and relief, marking a milestone on his fifty second birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Government should build two giant dirigibles for wartime
The piece argues for a four hundred seventy five million dollar government program to build two giant dirigibles. One would replace the Los Angeles and the other the Akron, accusing incompetency and Navy rules. It envisions air patrols to spy, direct fleets, and provide eyes for war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Los Angeles
Akron
Navy
Raonag
Shakespeare at Windsor carved inscriptions misread?
Fragments claim carved lines in Windsor St George chapel ambulatory may refer to William Shakespeare. Theory suggests the inscriptions prove the dramatist performed at Windsor. Elizabethan plays were staged there and Shakespeare’s troupe toured the era. Carved letters resemble Shakespeare’s autographs, sharing the distinctive curl on the letter b.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Windsor
St Georges Chapel
William Shakespeare
Mantle Found in German Peat Bog Reveals Dark Ages Fashion
A mantle discovered by neat Wiggers in a bog near Steepsholt along the Jade canal not far from Wilhelmshaven shows fashion changes since the Dark Ages. The Montreal Herald notes the garment, about seventeen hundred years old, remains well preserved and resembles modern officer mantles in form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menseloaka
Wihelmshaven
Montreal
May Festivals Through Ancient Roman Floralia
The text describes May as a time of gladness with early festival traditions. It notes the Floralia games held from April 8 to May 3 and mentions the Cecils celebrating the day with the BGeiteio or Bualg Elre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ife
Love Birds Small Parrots
Love birds are small parrots found in Africa and South America. They are usually green or gray with red and blue markings and are often kept as cage birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agaporps
Africa
South America
Atlas Figures in Architecture Named by Greeks and Romans
An architectural term describes male figures carved from stone to support entablatures. The Greeks called them Atlantes after Atlas the god who bears heaven, while the Romans used telamones for the same figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlas
Heaven
Chew the Cun Animals and Ruminant Division
Text discusses cud chewing animals and their classification in the animal world. It notes that ruminants form a major division and includes examples within the group. The writing outlines how digestive processes distinguish this category from others.
The History of Envelopes An Evolution in Use
The article traces envelope origins in France possibly mid seventeenth century and notes gradual adoption across nations. It states envelopes were uncommon until 1839 to 1850 when they became widespread in England and by 1850 all letters were enclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ingland
The Color Sergeant and its 19th Century Origins
The color sergeant rank, unique to the British army since 1813 by Wellington’s design, served as senior NCO with the duty of attending the colors. Its badge featured a color supported by two cross words and a crown above the tunic chevrons. In 1918 a new warrant officer class was created and the senior color sergeants often advanced to that rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellingtons
Fox Terner the Watchful Fox Terrier
The text describes a wide haired fox terrier with a stick like forelegs a proudly poised head and an eloquent tail with toy like appearance. It notes the dog is an excellent watchdog a rare rat hunter and, when trained, a capable field dog. It highlights the dog is hitchy with a surprising appetite and remarkable recuperative powers alongside numerous idiosyncrasies.
Early East Asian Printing Traces From 770 Found
From solid wood blocks in Japan tracing back to 770, prints show early use by Chinese and Japanese. Movable type developed independently, with Wu region innovations appearing in the fifteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Wurore
Scientists Clash on Ica Mine Phenomenon Agreement
The Chamber of Commerce in Coudersport reports many scientists have visited the Ica mine near the town and offered individual explanations for a prevailing phenomenon. Two scientists, however, have not agreed on the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ica
Chamber of Commerce of
Coudersport
Ico
Jefferson Brought Waffles to America
Thomas Jefferson is credited with introducing waffles to the United States. The claim places waffles in early American culinary history tied to Jefferson’s influence and tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
America
Deep Sea Fish Use Light to Hunt in Darkness
Researchers note deep sea fish retain light producing abilities. Many monsters there emit phosphorescent or luminescent spots to lure prey. This inherent lighting may aid carnivorous creatures in hunting in perpetual darkness.
Panama and Canal Zone Explore Geography and Size
The article describes Panama and the Canal Zone shaped like a crawling caterpillar with a head near Costa Rica and a southward reach toward Colombia. It notes the canal is a ten mile wide strip while Panama covers an area similar to Maine, suggesting its global fame centers on the canal rather than the republic itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Canal Zones
Costa Ries
Colombia
Panama Canal
Panama Canal Zone
Canal
Republic
Maine
Panama City and Canal Zone Boundary Description
The excerpt notes Panama City as the capital within Panama and describes the Canal Zone as a United States military reservation. It mentions boundary adjustments excluding Vanamda City at the Pacific end and the City of Colon at the Atlantic end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Republic of [Anam
Panaman
Canal Zone
Vanamda Cty
Pacific
Canal
Colon
Iguana meat valued by natives for tenderness and flavor
The iguana flesh is highly priced by locals where it is common, described as tender and white and rivaling chicken in favor. Horned toad and American chameleon are noted as related species in the same family.
First Feathered Golf Ball Used In Early Games
The first golf ball was made with a feathered outer covering. Early balls were used as far back as the sixteenth century, shaping the sport's early equipment and play.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Glaca
Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
Lurepein
Ane Renaseg
Elihvaniy Patvia
Istonia
Germany
Lolinds
Erate
Soviet Union
Sky Westerg
England
Dr Storm
Arabia
Aradins
Apoetul
Kong
Brisbane
MHS
Atlantes
Wire
Fox Terner
Java
Asia
South Amerien
Inspanee
Jie
Pot-E
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