Supreme Court Acts On Strikes Taxes Education and Rights
The Supreme Court ruling session upheld that sit down strikes are unjustified and employers may fire participants. It allows federal taxes on state employee wages and state taxes on federal salaries. It requires equal educational access for white and Negro students. It bars private power companies from challenging the federal power program. It upholds limits on marketing major farm products. It notes prior Communist party membership as a deportation factor. Felix Frankfurter and William O. Douglas joined the court. Four justices appointed by Roosevelt remain: Black Reed Frankfurter and Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Court
United States Supreme Court
Communist Party
Felix Frankfurter
Benjamin N. Corozo
William O. Douglas
Louis D. Brandies
Black
Reed, Frankfurter
Douglas
Rooset
King George VI Sees Canada U S Boundary Vast Yet Peaceful
After a Canadian tour King George VI reflects on the extensive unguarded border between Canada and the United States and Alaska. The line spans over 5 000 miles with more than 8 000 markers. Boundary talks long, no hostilities, last dispute settled in 1871 by the German emperor. Dreams of annexation fade unless Britain dissolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S.-Canada
Canada
George VI
Thas
North American
United States
Alaska
Canada United States Relations Amid War Turmoil
The text argues there is no reason to change Canada’s status in relation to the United States after an unsuccessful war. It emphasizes the U S as a friendly neighbor with a population over ten times Canada’s, noting mutual admiration and respect as a model for a troubled world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Submarine Losses in Peace Time Reach One Thousand Dead
A history of sunken submarines in peacetime records shows about 1 000 deaths over 25 years across 20 ships. Notable incidents include Thetis with 99 lives, Squalus with 26 saved from 59 aboard, Phenix 71 on board, and earlier S-4 S-51 F 4 losses with deaths ranging from 21 to 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thetis
Phenix
Honolulu
Rhode Island
Provincetown
Mass
New Hampshire
Oklahoma's half century of growth beginnings and changes
Fifty years ago Oklahoma opened lands to settlement after peaceful talks with the Creek and Seminole nations. The April 22, 1889 land rush drew 50,000 settlers. Oklahoma Territory joined with Indian Territory in 1907, Guthrie then Oklahoma City as capital, and by 1910 the capital moved. Oklahoma grew into a large agricultural state with over 2.5 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Territory
Indian Territory
Guthrie
Oklahoma City
When is a farm hand also a city wage earner
Washington reports a heated fight over wage hour amendments narrowing or extending exemptions for agricultural workers and processors. Farm groups back broader exemptions while labor unions and wage hour officials oppose them. Social security changes echo the same debate, with likely passage of its amendments and uncertain fate for wage hour changes in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrews
Farm Bureau Federation
National Grange
Wagehour
Lneup
House
Senate
Pie duel among Louisiana coeds shocks readers
Two Louisiana coeds staged a pie duel in a scene that drew amused chatter about old time antics. Police chased a mule rider through a southern state, narrowly escaping capture. The column also notes Mussolini and Hitler hint at peace at any price, banking on possible war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Hitler
Pauls Career In Review Of His Preaching And Trials
The sermon Reflects on Paul the Apostle’s Damascus road conversion and life of bold preaching amid bonds and perils. It emphasizes inward grace sustaining strength, the prize of the high call, and the aim to apprehend Christ to the end for the Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillippians
Timothy
Paul
Christ
Damascus
Pond News
God
Christ Jesus
Uys
Revolutionary meat roasting methods outlined by Ruth J Cooper
In this Home Economics column Ruth J. Cooper discusses modern beef roasting. She contrasts yesterday’s dry, flour-coated, high-temp methods with today’s juicier, tastier roasts that save time and fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth J. Cooper
Breeder-Feeder Association
Community Harbors Heat Ailments And Local Oddities
Residents endure extreme heat with makeshift cooling and quirky scenes in Hollis and nearby towns. Names like Miss Bis and Mrs J W Wellington appear amid anecdotes of hot weather, air conditioners, and local characters including Mrs Ross Swift, M C Cleveland, and R M Guiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
M. C. Cleveland
R. Pinkston
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
R. M. Guiley
Edith
Edna Copeland
Dolores Somerville
Eugrene Kourt
J. W. Carreker
Harry Patterson
Dodson
Ed White
Frank Cook
Robert Lacar
T. G. Campbell
Charley Glenn
Casey Jones
Willard Edmondson
O. K
Odd Bits of News From A Fragmented Page
Fragmented text references a scene with a wife and a man at a bedroom door and a comedian named Bruviette involved in a self deprecating act. The readable parts suggest disjointed dialogue and unclear events with no verifiable outcomes or entities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Bt. Louisman
Enness
Riapgen
Yee
Lfe
Thank
Aeney
Soned
Eae
Bwake
John Ie
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