Hearings, Aug. 5-9,11-15, Sept.17-18,22-23,25, 1941

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Contenido

Wholesale prices farm foods and all commodities 192641
17
All commodities controlled and uncontrolled during the war 191718
18
Physical volume of production and wholesale prices 191322
22
THE LUSWAY
30
June 1941
32
Employment and pay rolls all manufacturing industries 191941
35
Wholesale prices and cost of living 191441
41
Changes in commodity prices present war period 23 Prices of farm products and food in the war period 191322
42
Wartime prices of foods at wholesale and retail 193941
44
Wartime prices of clothing and housefurnishings at wholesale
45
Price and production during the World War cottonseed flaxseed wool sugar white potatoes silk 191322___
51
HEARINGS
53
Rent surveys of selected defense areas October 1939 and June 1941 4000 t defense production other 272 pric
96
Sales and price United States 193941 287 A
97
Copper Decemb and brass mill fabricator statistics_ 287
98
Copper and brass mill fabricator statistics 193941 deliveries
99
Copper and brass mill fabricator statistics 193941 unfilled orders undelivered purchases of copper excess stocks available for sale__ 288 recured
100
retail 193941
101
Copper United States demandsupply relationships May 1941 289 rated
102
Aluminum scrap secondary ingot and primary ingot August 1939 Starity July 1941 291 teel
103
Monthly average prices of certain combed yarns 193941 292 Resumpt
104
Monthly average prices of certain combed yarns 193941 292
105
Monthly average prices of certain cotton goods tobacco cloth sheet on spec ings C sheetingsA osnaburgs P W 193941 294 Arst
106
Market price cotton cost and margin combed 30s single 193641 295 teks
107
Wartime price behavior steel plate pig iron metals and metal prod spec ucts 191439__ 297 fourth
108
Wartime price behavior copper ingot lead pig zinc pig 191439 298 Sacks
109
Wartime price behavior cow hides wool cotton yarn 191439 299 un spec
110
35
111
Sugar prices 191421__ 483 on spec
112
Statement of Page
113
Wages in manufacturing industry and factors associated with living Socks of costs United States May 1941 662 0 spec
114
Statement of Page
115
Estimated outstanding amounts of consumer credit by major classes
123
Estimated amounts of installments chargeaccount and termcredit receivables by major classes of consumer creditgranting agencies at the close of 1940
124
Administration_
125
Total United States consumption of certain basic metals and quantities of such materials used by the automobile industry in 1939
126
Estimated distribution of all buyers and installment credit buyers of new passenger automobiles by family income classes in 1940 12
128
Estimated distribution of installment buyers of certain types of con
129
Social objections refuted
131
Formulation of regulations_
139
THE LIPY
141
The universal impact of inflationwhat it means to various groups
146
Wholesale prices in first World War and present war periods 191441
147
Percentage changes in prices and production of specified commodities
148
Percentage change in real annual earnings of wage earners by indus tries from 1915 to 1918___ PEARL22K89 72 2 2
149
Real wages building trades 191421
151
Percentage change in real annual earnings of wage earners by indus tries from 191518
151
Comparison of prices received by farmers prices paid by farmers
153
Real wages teachers 191421
154
Prices of metals and metal products and bituminous coal in the war period 45 Prices of chemicals and drugs and building materials in the war period...
155
25
156
Relative importance of wages in the 100 largest manufacturing indus
157
Relative importance of wages in the 100 largest manufacturing indus
165
40
166
18 956 41 42 43 44
167
97
168
99
169
100
170
Voluntary wagefixing machinery to staywhite paper on price
183
The World War inflation__
204
tion and annual steel capacity 191419
212
Production and capacity of Portland cement mills 191037
213
Cotton mill activity and price of cotton goods 191420_ _ 56 Cost of living 191421
215
Average hourly earnings 191421
216
Real wages Federal employees 191421
218
Total income of the millionaire class compared with total income of the 3000 to 5000 class 191424
220
Exports of merchandise by continental destination 191319
222
Trade of the United States with France Trade of the United States with United Kingdom 190139_
223
Character of government control of prices during the World
225
Memoranda addresses letters etc Continued
233
Prices since the outbreak of the war and current price problems
237
Memoranda addresses letters Continued
238
Wholesale prices 191441 cost of living 191441
240
Wholesale prices 28 basic commodities August 1939August 1940
241
Wholesale prices of import commodities August 1939June 1941
243
Percentage use of income by American families at different income levels 193536
258
Income per capita on farms and not on farms 191040
259
Movements of farm prices and wholesale prices of nonagricultural commodities August 1939June 1941
260
89
261
Farm mortgage debt value per acre of farm real estate and gross farm income 191039
262
Retail and farm value of 58 foods 191340
263
The control of rents
264
Rent surveys of selected defense areas October 1939June 1941
265
91
266
Rents and the cost of living
273
94
270
Rents and the cost of living
271
109
278
Types of action taken in reference to specific commodities as of July 10 1941
280
Experience with price ceilings as of July 10 1941
282
Relationship between number of sellers and degree of compliance_ 17 Actions affecting price by months as of July 10 1941__
283
The outlook
296
The proposed legislation does not contravene the fifth amendment_
302
Burlington Iowa March 1940 to May 1941
304
205
308
A BILL TO FURTHER THE NATIONAL DEFENSE AND SECURITY
310
Borders Karl Chief of the Rent Section Price Division Office of Price
311
165
317
The statute is not unconstitutional on the ground that it does
318
310
318
204
318
219
323
Memoranda addresses letters etc Continued Page
328
206
332
222
335
223
337
Miss Sumner
341
238
383
consumer credit August 9 1941
447
Complete list of Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply Page
474
Letter from Little Fellows Inc to Hon Thomas Rolph September
476
Ga on August 12 1941
477
Sugar prices during first World
482
241
508
Ford Hon Thomas F Representative from California
509
Thursday August 7 1941
527
British Goods and Services price control explanatory and financial
529
Mr Smith_
600
Statement showing weekly computed average prices of basic farm
605
Miss Sumner
611
List of industries for which meetings have been held or are contem
640
Statement on the sugarsupply situation for the United States 1941
644
242
645
320
646
207
648
Mr Williams
653
100
661
Corporation profits
671
327
674
SEPTEMBER 17 18 22 23 25 1941
681
Bowleys index of standard weekly wage rates
685
and 1940
688
Annual average duty paid price of raw sugar 96 centrifugal
697
213
712
Prices for sugar and other commodities and factory pay rolls for speci
723
253
725
Kopplemann Hon Herman P Representative from Connecticut 753757
753
712
788
220
790
258
796
724
797
Index of wholesale pricesall commoditiesOctober 1918December
860
226
920
261
921
262
921
280
922
Average hourly earnings and average hours worked per week all manu
927
1941
939
302
958

Términos y frases comunes

Pasajes populares

Página 46 - But we think the sound construction of the Constitution must allow to the national legislature that discretion, with respect to the means by which the powers it confers are to be carried into execution, which will enable that body to perform the high duties assigned to it, in the manner most beneficial to the people.
Página 265 - To so hold would preclude development and fix a city forever in its primitive conditions. There must be progress, and if in its march private interests are in the way they must yield to the good of the community.
Página x - If any person selling a commodity violates a regulation, order, or price schedule prescribing a maximum price or maximum prices, the person who buys such commodity for use or consumption other than in the course of trade or business...
Página 368 - I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, in view of * * • continuing national emergency and by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 5 (b) of the act of October 6, 1917 (40 Stat.
Página 282 - The Board is empowered, as hereinafter provided, to prevent any person from engaging in any unfair labor practice (listed in section 8) affecting commerce. This power [shall be exclusive and] shall not be affected by any other means of adjustment or prevention that has been or may be established by agreement, law, or otherwise...
Página xii - If any provision of this act, or the application of such provision to any person or circumstances shall be held invalid, the remainder of the act, and the application of such provision to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid, shall not be affected thereby.
Página 268 - To approach such equality of purchasing power by gradual correction of the present inequalities therein at as rapid a rate as is deemed feasible in view of the current consumptive demand in domestic and foreign markets. (3) To protect the consumers' interest by readjusting farm production at such level as will not increase the percentage of the consumers...
Página 65 - There is nothing in the history of its adoption to suggest that it was more than declaratory of the relationship between the national and state governments as it had been established by the Constitution before the amendment or that its purpose was other than to allay fears that the new national government might seek to exercise powers not granted, and that the states might not be able to exercise fully their reserved powers.
Página 273 - The requirement is to be interpreted by its context, by the nature of radio transmission and reception, by the scope, character and quality of services . . ." Federal Radio Comm'n v. Nelson Bros. Co., 289 US 266, 285. The "public interest" to be served under the Communications Act is thus the interest of the listening public in "the larger and more effective use of radio.
Página vi - The repeal of any statute shall not have the effect to release or extinguish any penalty, forfeiture, or liability incurred under such statute, unless the repealing act shall so expressly provide, and such statute shall be treated as still remaining in force for the purpose of sustaining any proper action or prosecution for the enforcement of such penalty, forfeiture, or liability.