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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
6
The article touts capes as flattering for mature figures with front joining drape and yoke back design. It recommends bow detail at the bodice and offers patterns in multiple sizes with fabric requirements and mailing instructions to the Pattern Department at 202 West 1ight South Street New York.
The House approved the Wagner Connery labor dispute bill by acclamation after a heated debate. It sets up a permanent independent Labor Relations Board to supervise elections, hear complaints, and issue orders on unfair labor practices, with a $300 fine or prison for interference.
Fragmentary speech shows a man exhorting his son to join the business amid vague plans. The speaker hints at progress and pride while acknowledging an uneven path to gaining control or authority.
A garbled passage discusses a party platform as a vital, if burdensome, element in politics. The speaker frames the platform like a bunker in golf, noting rules compel its use while accusing an unnamed other of evading it.
The snippet shows a casual chat with a line about selling tin and furniture. It mentions an older man and the query of current activities, noting only selling his own items for 80 far.
President Roosevelt outlines a New Deal program to raise revenue and curb wealth concentration. He calls for inheritance and gift taxes on very large fortunes, a graduated corporate tax, and measures to dismantle holding companies, with constitutional amendments for taxing exempt securities.
A controversial bilateral pact with Germany shifts naval limits, allowing up to 43 percent of British tonnage in certain cases and permitting limited German submarine tonnage. Paris protests and French concerns rise as Tendon and Anthony Falen travel to seek calm, while the Washington treaty is debated amid fears of a naval arms race.
Senator James Couzens of Michigan has donated 50000 to create a 1000 acre residence colony for part time industrial workers near Fantine Detroit area. The tract was bought nine miles south and west of Fantine. The project will be run by a non profit corporation and Couzens will not be involved in management.
Protity prisoners in the Kansas penitentiary at Lanslug staged a revolt against poor food and refused to come out of the prison until demands were met. They built fires to deter guards but smoke forced them to surrender.
Wing Y Mitcucpel accuses the commerce department of corruption and a government contract tied to a Teviathan ship program. He claims United States ships act as an arm of International Mercantile Marine and cites a $1,721,000 retirement gift tied to the Teviathan, naming Kermit Roosevelt, Vincent Astor, and others as benefiting. The Commerce Bureau and steamship service are criticized. the Senate Commerce Committee summons him to explain.
Executive order prolongs NRA activities to April 1 with James J. O Neill of Guarantee Trust Co as administrator. Advisory council includes Green of AFL and Murray of United Mine Workers. Plan envisions personnel cut to 1500 and absorption by other agencies as code enforcement wanes. Also notes Omaha streetcar strike violence, state troops, and imminent arbitration.
The American Cotton Manufacturers' Association in Charlotte pledged not to cut wages and to keep hours stable. W. S. Cameron, speaking for Henry Ford, cited restoring the eight dollars a day minimum wage as costly yet vital, arguing wages sustain demand and national wealth. He stressed the U S earnings power lies in wage-earning workers who drive consumption and keep markets active.
A worker collective voice urges readers to heed lines in italics about wealth and wages. It criticizes demagogues urging to take from the rich and stresses full production and consumption as the path to broad American prosperity.
The piece recalls rising wages as residents complain good workers are hard to hire for under $100 a year, notes historian McMastera about early Americans earning one dollar per day, cites 1914 auto industry wages at 231 a day, and records a 2014 minimum of 5 a day.
The senate rejects Senator Longs plan to spend five thousand million dollars annually and to tax large fortunes. The "share the wealth" idea may continue briefly but once fortunes fade the proponents may start taking chunks from each other.
J Fierpont Morgan of New York sold valuable pictured works and performed well in business. In London another dealer is marketing costly miniatures.
The excerpt questions why Morgan, a prosperous art seller, promotes works that cannot be replaced. He replies that such items are his business and real money will be better than miniature pieces.
Washington dispatch from Congressman DP L Gassinay notes cheerful travels through Kansas Oklahoma and Texas with crops described as good and prosperity certain He reports crowding prevents breakfast in a railroad restaurant during the trip.
The wood bison is a subspecies of the American bison with ecological name bison americania atha banascae. Unlike plains bison it inhabits woodlands in northern Alberta Canada where small herds remain. It is both a grazer and a browser feeding on grass and tree leaves twigs and bark.
In bright sun white garments stay cooler than dark ones of the same fabric due to greater light reflection. In tropical regions closely woven white fabrics are worn to protect the body from the hot sun, offering high reflection and blocking ultraviolet rays from reaching the skin.
In the article the age to be considered a man is discussed. It notes most countries set twenty one as the age of majority. It mentions an Apache boy who was declared a man and granted camp freedom after performing tasks alone.
The article describes flowers that trap insects birds and even mammals. It notes nectar traps large specimens captivate birds and remove bodies. a Javanese flower lures mice and drowns them. others kill dogs and goats with poisonous fumes.
The article notes fractional currency proved unsatisfactory as circulation persisted at high government cost. It describes replacement by coin at the earliest moment, marking August 1, 1862 as the first issue and the final issue from February 26, 1874, to February 15, 1876.
Fragmented OCR notes outline gradual shifts in English from Old English through Middle and Early Modern English. It lists approximate divisions: Old English ending around 1150, Middle English ending near 1500, and Modern English continuing thereafter.
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