Tag: 1933
Alfred P Sloan Jr, Kickback Scheme, New York 1933
December 29, 1933, New York – In a shocking statement, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., President of General Motors Corporation, advocated for cooperation between industry and the government to improve the social order of the country. But was this benevolent gesture a ruse to further enrich the already opulent elite? Related Federal Cases JFK Cargo Kickbacks:…
Dr. Raymond Walters, Enrollment Manipulation, Ohio 2024
In a stunning revelation, University of Cincinnati President Dr. Raymond Walters has exposed a scandalous 5% decline in full-time students across the United States. This devastating drop, which affects 104 universities, 338 colleges, and 104 technical schools, has left experts scrambling for answers. The latest figures, compiled by Dr. Walters, reveal a staggering 607,251 full-time…
Fog of Death: Christmas Carnage on the Rails
A devastating train collision near Lagny, France, on December 24, 1933, has left a trail of destruction and death in its wake. The disaster, one of the worst in rail history, claimed the lives of 180 travelers, with scores more injured. The victims, many of whom were students and their families, were on their way…
John D. Roosevelt, Embezzlement, New York 2023
The fog may have rolled in off the Potomac, but the real chill was felt by the nation’s top leaders as President Franklin D. Roosevelt returned to his desk at the Executive Office in Washington D.C. on the morning of December 26, 1933. After a heartwarming Christmas with his family in the White House, Roosevelt…
Strike Tension Boils Over in Philly: Bosses and NRA in the Crosshairs
In a bold move, 20,000 truck drivers and transportation workers in Philadelphia took a stand against the National Labor Board and major corporations, shutting down milk, meat, bakery, and laundry deliveries across the city on Christmas Eve. The strike, which began with a show of solidarity for victimized taxi drivers from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit…
Overtime Evil: A Holiday Miracle for Federal Workers
As the snowflakes fell on a chilly Washington D.C. Christmas Eve in 1933, a sense of relief washed over the faces of federal workers. After months of grueling overtime, the National Labor Board had finally put an end to the practice, sparing their employees from the strain of long hours. In a rare display of…
Spoilsman Scandal, Favoritism, Washington D.C. 1933
December 21, 1933, will be remembered as a day of reckoning in the corridors of power in Washington D.C. It was on this fateful day that the National Whirligig News broke a story that would shake the very foundations of the Roosevelt administration. A shocking exposé revealed that a high-ranking official at the Department of…
Berryville Residents, Property Tax Dispute, Virginia 2024
In the small town of Berryville, Virginia, a century-old debate has been simmering over whether its residents should contribute to the county coffers by paying a county property tax. The Clarke County Board of Supervisors may soon revive this contentious issue, which has been a thorn in the side of Berryville’s taxpayers for years. Related…
Post Office Door Incident, Brownsville TX, 1933
A brazen act of neglect has sparked outrage in Brownsville, Texas. On December 15, 1933, the 10th Street entrance to the post office was inexplicably locked at a quarter to 8 in the morning, leaving scores of citizens temporarily stranded in the cold. Related Federal Cases DECEMBER 30, 1922: The Brownsville Herald’s Subscription Scandal Exposed…
Bootleggers, Tax Evasion, Washington D.C. 1933
December 13, 1933, will go down in history as the day the government finally acknowledged the elephant in the room: the bootlegger’s stranglehold on Washington, D.C. For weeks, members of the legitimate liquor industry, eager to pay taxes and put the bootleggers out of business, had been pleading with officials to develop real competition. But…
