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All that the President really had to say was put into one sentence: "I suggest that ... no legislation at this session of Congress is either necessary or advisable." Three other points which kept his message from meaning nothing:

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Not for Debate | 6/11/1934 | See Source »

The Norris-LaGuardia act, passed in 1932 by Labor's friends in Congress, was primarily designed to prevent employers from obtaining injunctions against strikers on flimsy one-sided evidence. The Weirton case was the first famed use of the new law which, according to Judge Nields, could be worked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: 1,060 Useless Oaths | 6/11/1934 | See Source »

Not until a man is dead and buried can he safely be called great. Death and its historical illusion then lend the word some meaning, which it lacks in an age addicted to strong language. Boundaries warp perspectives even more: one land's hero is another's hissing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Great Mann | 6/11/1934 | See Source »

William Edward Harrison 2G., of Roxbury, Mass., has won the Dante Prize of $25 for the best essay by a student in any department of the University or by a graduate of not more than three years' standing, on a subject drawn from the life of Dante. His essay was...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SULZBERGER WINS LLOYD GARRISON PRIZE FOR POETRY | 6/4/1934 | See Source »

General: Meaning . . . that plaintiff was dictatorial, insubordinate and disrespectful toward his superior officer. . . .

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: A General on Merry-Go-Round | 5/28/1934 | See Source »

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