Back to Results
2008.3.18.75
View full size image or right-click on image to save
National Recovery Administration (NRA) stud, 1934
The National Recovery Administration (NRA) was a key part of President Roosevelt’s New Deal plan to alleviate the impact of the Great Depression. It was initiated in 1933 as a voluntary membership organization. The goal was to bring together industry, labor, and government to develop standards for prices, wages, and hours. Businesses that supported the NRA policies put the blue eagle symbol in their windows and on their product packages. In 1935 it was declared unconstitutional because it infringed on the separation of powers between the branches of government.
ID Number: 2008.3.18.75
Date: 1934
Physical Description: 1 Stud, Cuff; metal; .5 in.H x .5 in.W x .25 in.D
Credit: MOHAI, 2008.3.18.75
Other matching results
Seattle Raging Grannies hat with activist buttons, ca. 1995
Seattle Raging Grannies pennant, ca. 1996
Oil portrait of Victor Denny, Jr., by Charles A. Veteto, 1979
T-shirt from Seattle's first AIDS walk, 1987
National Recovery Administration (NRA) stud, 1934
Fiberglass kayak designed and used by Wolf Bauer, 1962
One of two Motorola handheld radios, used by Direct Action Network during the WTO protests, 1999
Gavel from the Hoo-Hoo House, a building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (AYPE), ca. 1909-1959
US Army Air Forces and Red Cross identification cards for Margaret Latimer Callahan, 1942
