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Upholding the Constitution Against Reform Critics
The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor defends the Constitution as the safeguard of liberty and warns against fundamental changes. It cites Raymond Moley and others as urging reconsideration, recalling Jefferson’s caution to bind power with constitutional chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Raymond Moley
No. 1
Supreme Court
Moley
United States
Tugwells
Wallace
Moleys
Creels
Jefferson
Suez Canal in Spotlight in Italo-Ethiopian Dispute
Clifton Forge Review notes the Suez Canal central to the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. The waterway, 97 miles long and 196 feet wide at its narrowest, links the Red Sea to the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean, with Britain holding influence but not majority control of stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton Forge
Suez Canal
Red Seas
Indian Ocean
Italy
Africa
Bath Enterprise
Great Britain
England
Light From Arcturus Sets Chicago Illumination Era
A ray from Arcturus, a first magnitude fixed star, helped inaugurate Chicago's 1933 Century of Progress illumination. The event marked a bright start to the exposition's fireworks and public display season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcturus
Century of Progress
Chicago
Cosmic ray switch powers planetarium projector test
The Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in New York used a cosmic ray as a trigger for its projector showing artificial stars. It marks the first time such a ray has performed a useful task at human bidding, devised by Columbia University physicists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Natural History
The
New
New York
Physics Laboratory
Columbia University
Earth
Quiet New York Seeks Sound to End Silent Night
Citizens mourn the end of the roar as the city trims nocturnal noise and contemplates returning awakenings from trolley car rumble and elevated train clamor. Residents consider appealing Mayor LaGuardia to restore sound for sleep and relief from hush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
Silence as a solution to city noise at Mammoth Cave
The passage suggests weather conditioned homes without windows as a final solution to city noise. It notes people may accept long periods of absolute silence, though the experience can terrify some, using Mammoth Cave as a cautionary example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Cave
Robberies tied to six detentions across counties
One year ago officers in Frederick Shenandoah and Hardy counties West Virginia held six men in connection with a series of robberies. Baltimore Conference appointments were announced. Cards tied the series with a 4 to 5 win and 3 all in the pennant race. Fire was checked in Boyd Richards' office. King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Prime Minister Bar thou of France were assassinated in Marseille.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Shenandoah
Hardy County
W. Va
Baltimore
Tigers
Boyd R. Richards
King Alexander
Yugoslavia
Louis Barthou
France
Marseille
Boston parade sparks lawless riot and civic shifts
Five years ago violent hoodlums rampaged in Boston after an American Legion parade. The Legion, meeting in Boston, urged a regular army of 125000. City council re elected all veteran policemen. James M. Oates, 65, died suddenly. Maxime L. Ducharme, local hotel manager, will soon oversee a chain of Florida hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
American Legion
James M. Oates
Maxime L. Ducharme
Florida
Postponed World Series Game Delays Lincoln Seasons Rain
Ten years ago the Washington and Pittsburgh third World Series game was postponed due to rain. Rumors spread that a mob planned to lynch John Jones the colored chauffeur hero jailed over a fatal auto hit and run. Police ferried him to Harrisonburg as winter cold sweeps the east while Winchester prepares for a Virginia League meeting and Ossie Bluege, Senator, is beaned in the Pittsburgh game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pittsburgh
John Jones
Harrisonburg
Winchester
Virginia League of Municipalities
Ossie Bluege
White Caps Beat Elderly Woman and Son on Broadway
Aged woman and her son were severely beaten by White Caps at Broadway and reported the incident to the sheriff in Harrisonburg. Community news notes WCTU wins state banner for membership growth and city solicitor Williams discusses speed limits. A proposed trolley line to Glengary WV via Back Creek Valley is urged. Sewage plant improvements need 3981 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Harrisonburg
R. Gray Williams
Glengary
W. Va
Back Creek Valley
Williamsport-Hagerstown
October rainfall totals and yearly averages from Winchester Lab
The report shows 24 hour rainfall ending 8 am none. October to date 0.60 inches and year to date 29.25 inches. Winchester Research Laboratory records average annual precipitation 34.61 inches over 22 years. Monthly averages listed from January to December range 1.94 to 3.88 inches with October at 2.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
First U.S. professional baseball team based in Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio housed the first professional baseball team in 1869. The problem also notes the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell on June 2, 1875 and the use of George Washington's head on American coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ans
Cincinnati
Ohio
Alexander Graham Bell
George Washington
Greek Cabinet Members Resign
The government of Premier Tsaldaris resigned today and General George Kondylis, minister of war, took the helm. The move ends a week long dispute over the monarchy and signals the possible return of former King George to the throne as President Zaimis prepares to resign when conditions permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Tsaldaris
George Kondylis
George
Alexander Zaimis
Supreme Court Judges and Impeachment Remedy
The Constitution provides removal of Supreme Court judges only through impeachment by the House and trial by the Senate. It notes that such impeachments have never been required to remove a U S supreme court judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Senate
Flashes of Life: Brief Court Session and Local Deaths
Rochester federal court in Lockport opened for one minute before adjournment noted as a local custom. A Delaware hit-and-run left a man dazed. he fled after an ambulance arrived and died following an emergency operation. A will filed with probate left a $10,500 estate to Rev. John W. Hudston aged 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Lockport
New York
Joseph Fritsch
Delaware
John W. Hudston
Barber Stops Auto Thief After Chase in Warren
Warren Ohio reports a barber M Mansfield finishing a haircut when his car vanished. He pursued in another car, recovered the vehicle, and took the would be thief to jail before returning to his shop. A Denver churchman once comforted a ill immigrant girl who then recovered a decade later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden
Denver
Father seeks police help in missing son case
Milwaukee man 94 asks police to search after son 71 failed to return from work on September 29. The father and son had lived together in bachelor quarters for 12 years, and the elder Klug is worried for his son's safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Fred Klug
Charles
Junior League Coffees Aid Community Chief Fund Drive
In Evanston Illinois members of the Junior League are taking turns at 9 a.m. to serve coffees and rolls for workers before they begin their collections. The plan aims to fortify volunteers for the day’s drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston, Ir
Junior League
City official laments police car seat wear
Milwaukee purchasing agent Joseph Nicholson says the police squad car cushions last only six months on average. He notes officers wear through to the toolbox below the seat by that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Joseph Nicholson
Ital ians in U S face reentry limits amid military call risk
The Washington and New York dispatches discuss whether Italians living in the United States who return to Italy for military service can reenter the country. Officials warn reentry may be blocked or restricted, with quota and citizenship implications. The piece also notes Canada in a broader fascism debate and wartime material trade patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
State Department
Labor Department
Immigration Service
Ethiopia
Mussolini
America
U. S
Uncle Sam
New York
Roosevelt
Japan
Great
Warden resigns over executions at Joliet prison
Warden Frank D. Whipp of Joliet Statesville resigns effective just before the next scheduled execution. Gerald Thompson, 25, faces the electric chair for the slaying of Mildred Hallmark, 19, with Whipp citing concerns that the punishment no longer serves penology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D. Whipp
Joliet Statesville
Illinois
Gerald Thompson
Peoria
Mildred Hallmark
Whipp
Carol Kennedys Wealth Sparks New Life in New York
Carol Kennedy learns her fortune exceeds two million dollars and pursues independence in New York City. With Isobel Bronson and Gary Crandall she renovates a riverside apartment, transforming herself from heiress to a stylish working girl while navigating love, ambition, and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bran Norte Tirst
Carol Kennedy
Owen Craig
Kathy Prentice
Kathy
Owen
Carol
Connecticut
New York City
Isobel Bronson
Gary
Gary Crandall
Jorand
Isobel
East River
Caro
Gil
Tsobel
Tsobelle
Harry
Contin
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