Labor Unity Echoed By Roosevelt Gompers Tribute
In Washington President Roosevelt addressed the nation on national recovery while recalling Samuel Gompers. William Green of the AFL and William Creven stood by him as the labor movement pledged loyalty. The speech urged rapid, practical settlement of jurisdictional issues to avoid delaying recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arias
Panama
Samuel Gompers
Washington
Roosevelt
Gomperg
United States
William Creven
Gomyers
American Federation of Tabor
Green
American Federation of Labor
Gen Hlugh
Johnson Mia
Union
NRA
Movie Star Salaries Draw Presidential Scrutiny
The President orders a probe into movie industry salaries to check if pay levels are excessive. General Johnson and NRA official Lol A Rosenblatt oversee the inquiry while Hollywood nerves over exposure rise. TVA head Arthur Morgan cites civil service tests to fill jobs and cut administrative costs amid Congress pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stara
Pictura
General Johnson
Johson
Rosenblatt
NRA
Hollywood
Almadus Ry
Arthur Ti. Morgan
TVA
Congress
Restau rateur in Gary defies project orders over emblem dispute
HBEODORN RAHUTIS, a Gary Indiana restaurateur, gained notoriety as the first individual to honor a blue eagle emblem under Administrator Johnson. His MLA emblem was removed for not complying with the President's recommopployment agreement. Johnson then ordered others and firms to surrender insignia. A Knoxville grocer surrendered his insignia, citing future business relevance. Dairy farmers across the country gathered in Chicago to protest the recovery program amid concerns over farm adjustment administration enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hbeodorn Rahutis
Gary Ind
Johnson
Knoxville
Chicago
Farm Adjustment Administration
Plane Disaster Over Chesterton Ended United’s Safe Run
United Air Lines suffered a fatal passenger plane crash near Chesterton Indiana on a New York to Chicago flight. The craft exploded and plummeted roughly a thousand feet, killing seven people including four passengers two pilots and the stewardess. The accident marked the carrier’s deadliest passenger service event in seven years of operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omela Ting
United Airlines
Chesterton Ind
New York
Chicago
United Air Lines
Grievances Reach Washington Over Isthmian Issues
IANAMA and Starmodio Arias press concerns to President Roosevelt II, citing unfair Canal Zone practices that favor U S goods and beer gardens, displacement of Panamanian vendors, and the import and resale policies. Also noted are West Indian workers, price fixing schemes, and looming regional tensions with Japan and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ianama
United States
Starmodio Arias
Isthmian Republic
Washington
Roosevelt Iie
Panama
Anawa Nisna
China
Aisk
Amuethab
Cnonal
Ariana
Canal Zone
Senor Arias
Congress
Jollan I
Higher prices loom as loans to producers to be secured
The notice states that prices for other commodities are not yet announced and will be addressed later. Loans to producers will be secured by the commodities in question, outlining a future plan for financial support and collateral.
Pennsylvania Moose Leader Cleared Of Lottery Violation Charges
CONATOR Jamie J Davis of Pennsylvania and Theodore G Miller of Aurora Illinois were found not guilty in New York after a trial lasting nearly four weeks. Davis headed the Loyal Order of Moose and faced federal lottery law charges related to charity bullas conducted by the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamie J Davis
Pennsylvania
The
Loyal Order of Moose
Order
New York
Davis
Theodore G Miller
Aurora
Ill
Mearl
Clorida Votes Push to End Prohibition
Clorida joins 83 states in voting to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Only three states remain to end prohibition as Florida records a vote around four to one in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Uct
Disarmament Talks Face Deadlock Amid Proposals
Germany and France push concrete demands as Berlin refutes arms equality claims and Daladier outlines a four year trial plan. Baldwin warns that a signed convention must be binding for all, or Britain will not accept a breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Berlin
Trance
Wremier Daladier
Stanley Baldwin
Council
Birmingham
Government Decree Ranks Press as Public Institution in Germany
A new ministerial decree in Germany sets editorial limits on newspapers and news agencies, declaring presses must support the regime and positioning them alongside radio theaters and schools. A subsequent law proposes death or severe imprisonment for distributing classed subversive periodicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Minister of Propaganda
Coelhers
Edite An
Theratera
Nations protest German attacks on nationals by Nazis
Seven US and eight other nations protest the German government over Nazi assaults on their nationals. Perlin libel claims are deemed insufficient. Since April 12, thirty Americans have been assaulted for failing to display the Nazi flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Perlin
Plot to march on Washington aims to stall Roosevelt
The report describes a plan by Adlehta Shirta of America to march on Washington and label Roosevelt a dictator. It notes Art J Smith was not captured, his aides allege he fled with about 250000 dollars of funds, and weapons were found at Shirta headquarters, a scheme deemed unlikely to trouble Washington authorities. This excerpt appears in the 1833 Western Newspaper Unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addlehta
Ikhak Shirta
America
Washington
Roosevelt
Art J Smith
Shirta
No Dance of Japan Performance Notes Masks and Opera
The No dance of Japio f is a signified operatic performance consisting of music and dancing accompanied by declamation. Chief performers wear masks indicating the characters portrayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Library of Smallest Books Collected in Massachusetts
A Massachusetts resident has assembled a library of about 6000 tiny volumes. The collection includes a complete Bible and all of Shakespeare's plays, with many volumes smaller than a postage stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Shakepeare
Mali Handling by U.S. Mail System Surges
One third of the world a mali is processed by the United States postal system, a total that equals the combined pieces handled by Great Britain Germany France and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mali
United States
The English Walnut Dngush Walnut Not Native to Britain
The Dngush walnut is not native to the British Isles but grows from the Persian or Circassian walnut trees originally found in Persia and the Himalayas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Persia
Himalayas
Pleasing Names and Sun and Venus in South American Speech
A fragment notes how natives in South America named the sun with a word meaning it brings the day and night, and how Venus signals the day. The text links linguistic terms to celestial bodies and daily cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Venus
Largest bay in the Philippine Islands described
A historic description notes a vast east bay of maximum width 88 miles with a 120 mile circumference. It is praised as one of the finest harbors in the east, offering unobstructed navigation and safe anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
More Brains Needed The Human Brain Gap
Article argues that rising complexity of human problems outpaces brain development, posing a major hurdle to progress. It discusses the need for better thinking capacity to match societal and technological advances and calls for solutions to enhance reasoning.
Global Rat Population Believed Six Per Human
A historical note claims the rat population rivals humans with about six rats for every person. It cites an estimated world population near one billion and a rat count around six to seven billion, illustrating a vast rodent presence.
Most Precious Stamp in World Vaulted at Somerset House
The article describes a vault at Somerset House London housing 25 specimens of every stamp ever produced in Britain. The collection is called the most precious edllcon of stampa in the world. It highlights the rarity and prestige of Britain’s philatelic heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
Ideas in Doubt Across Philosophers and Artists
The passage notes that many philosophers poets and writers as well as artists musicians and some scientists admit uncertainty about how their ideas or theories arose. It reflects on doubt in the origin of creative insight and the elusive process behind inspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelrders
Most Sensitive Fingers Distinguish Angora Hair Thickness
Collier's Weekly notes that the most sensitive fingers of a hair sorter can distinguish hair thicknesses between 1 600th and 1 800th of an inch. The skill highlights refined tactile acuity in Angora goat hair processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aten
Haya
Angera
Collier's Weekly
Hawke and Eagles Hatchlings Stay Nests Long
The young of the red tailed hawks do not leave their nests for six weeks after hatching and young eagles remain at home even longer sometimes for much of the summer.
Richards A Connecticut Inventor Died With Many Patents
Francis Henry Richards, a prolific inventor who recently died in Connecticut, held 847 patents ranking him second in the nation to Thomas Edison who had 871 patents to his credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Henry Richards
Connecticut
Tlomas Edison
Mormon Birth Rates Decline Among Younger Generations
A newspaper note reports Mormon families are shrinking as birth rates fall from 35 to 28 per thousand over ten years. The trend highlights changing family sizes among practicing members and indicates demographic shifts within the church community.
History of Persia Mythical SheenatHest History
Fragmentary text notes that the history of Persia and other nations is largely mythical and difficult to judge, suggesting doubt about the reliability of ancient accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Paisia
Ancient Buddha bronze image found on Celebes west coast
A bronze Buddha image unearthed on Celebes west coast in the Indian Archipelago is described as the largest and oldest of its kind and the only ancient Hindu relic yet found in that region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddha
Celebes
Indian Archipelago
Celeber
Canal Dug Thousand Years Ago Length Of Grand Canal
Historical note recalls China’s Grand Canal dug a thousand years ago extending about 8 thousand miles. Parts remain in use today while other canals are described as mere glitches in comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Firt Writing in Pictures
Early forms of writing began as drawing crude pictures to convey information for someone expected to arrive later, serving as a visual communication method.
Remark on U S Illness Rates Across Population
The text notes that few stay perfectly healthy all year, citing 856 illness cases per 1000 people annually in the United States, framing health as a statistical concern for the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Women and superstition influence linked to education say expert
A Columbia University scientist asserts that eight percent of women are influenced by superstition regardless of high education. The finding suggests superstition operates independently of formal schooling, affecting attitudes and beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Green
Tennessee Valley
Dr A
Cointenlity Credit Corporation
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
REC
Moscow
Manchuria
Russia
Tote
Tokyo
Rico de Janeiro
Argentina
Prazil
Chia
Mexico
Uruguay
Paraguay
Harmo Ife Arias
Stanisy Baldwin
Unies
Jim
Darling
God
Huipdai
Thang
Wei
Lucy
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