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When any final judgment recovered against the United States or other claim duly allowed by legal authority shall be presented to the Secretary of the Treasury for payment and the plaintiff or claimant therein shall be indebted to the United States in any manner, it shall be the duty of the Secretary to withhold payment of an amount of such judgment or claim equal to the debt thus due to the United States. . . - Act of March...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Law of 1875 | 8/21/1933 | See Source »

...right to organize and bargain collectively. How it is to exercise this privilege is one of the toughest questions put up to General Johnson. The great "open shop" manufacturers of steel, rubber and automobiles have their answer: company unions. The American Federation of Labor has its answer: national unions. Therein still lies the biggest germ of dissension in the whole NRA program. For the A. F. of L. the National Recovery Act was a windfall second only to the World War. In 1916 U. S. organized labor had about 2,800,000 members. By 1920 it had more than...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: Truce at a Crisis | 8/14/1933 | See Source »

...actually was or ' where literary Humanism left off and religious Humanism began. Nor did Humanism's expounders get together and codify their beliefs for popular enlightenment. Rev. Charles Francis Potter, onetime Baptist, Unitarian and Universalist. hired Steinway Hall in Manhattan (TIME. Oct. 21, 1929) and still preaches therein, but Professor Irving Babbitt taught something different, and Dr. Paul Elmer More on religious grounds denied them both. Last week, for the first time, the religious Humanists were on common ground. After discussing many questions (by letter) they had drawn up. signed and circulated a manifesto containing their articles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Humanism on Paper | 5/15/1933 | See Source »

...book reviews in the issue. One by H. S. Saxe '34 is on Walter Lippmann's "Interpretations," and R. M. Goodwin '34 reviews "Adventures in Ideas" by A. N. Whitehead, professor of Philosophy. These reviews are not summaries of the contents, but are examinations of the ideas put forth therein...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BOARD OF CRITIC PLANS TO PUBLISH ISSUE NEXT WEEK | 4/17/1933 | See Source »

...Dunster House the very first man who was questioned turned out to be a Lampoon editor! No truth to be found there! Aside from that Dunster wasn't so bad. The seeker after knowledge discovered that 24 per cent of those resident therein studied a fair amount of the time, 18 percent had bill session" or bridge parties, 12 per cent were away for at least the early part of the evening on extra-curricular activities (it is well known how Lampoon editors spend their nights), and finally there was the 46 per cent that habitually passes its evenings elsewhere...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson's Walter Winchell Tracks Down Nightly Habits and Haunts of Upperclassmen--Finds Freshmen Studious | 2/25/1933 | See Source »

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