Massachusetts swing in presidential race perplexing voters
In Worcester and across Massachusetts the 1930s political mood is unsettled with Hoover courting a large advantage outside Boston while urban areas show stronger Smith support. Analysts weigh whether Walsh’s Senate strength and religious factors shape a statewide result, with Boston the decisive hinge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Walsh
Massachusetts
Republica
Herbert Hoover
Stat
Boston
Springfield
Worcester
Hoover
A Thought for Today and a Caution on Truth and Lies
A daily reflection cites Psalms 144 11 about avoiding deceit from strangers and vanity. It contrasts with Ouida’s line on lies and truth, noting how truth often faces opposition while lies spread easily as a hare and hound.
Will Service Club Ideals Ease Global Tensions
Analyzes how service clubs promote understanding among peoples and whether this spirit can reduce war between nations. Notes that Bolshevik Russia limits such fellowship, while American firms tout honesty as policy and world trade grows complex. Raises question if service clubs can ease strains as production methods spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Commerce
Menckens
America
Service Club
Soft living and modern comforts shape a new idle era
A writer laments rising convenience as electric devices and mass production reduce hard work. He notes cars, radios, and machinery shifting life from labor to ease, urging readers to confront easier living and the lure of Kit Carson era fantasies without enduring hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kit Carson
Hoover best suited to lead United States says pro Hoover piece
A campaign text argues Herbert Hoover offers protection for American industry and prosperity, linking jobs and wages to industry strength. The piece emphasizes Hoover's global experience and knowledge, stating he is the fit choice for President and for enforcing prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
United States
White House
Hoover
Zeppelin Visit At Lakehurst Sparks Debate On Entertainment
The article reflects on foreigners aboard the Zeppelin being entertained with boxing and songs at Lakehurst. It notes future airships could serve as metal freighters, praises aluminum composites, and mentions Senator Bingham's quick trip from a Washington luncheon to the Anacostia Naval Air Station to observe the dirigible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakehurst
Zeppelin
Senator Bingham
Connecticut
Washington
Anacostia Naval Air Station
Warning on dangerous new weapon seen over Washington
A senator recalls observing a large machine flying over Washington and warns that another such device, not friendly, could destroy the Washington Monument Lincoln Memorial White House Capitol Supreme Court and more. He urges preparation and awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
White House
Capitol
Supreme Court
Benjamin Strong Dies at 54 After Strain of Federal Reserve Work
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank, dies at age 54 from overwork and strain. The message notes that business leaders need decades to gain and apply knowledge, stating 40 years to learn and 40 more to use it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Strong
Federal Reserve Bank
Governor Promises Tariff Protection for Labor and Industry
The campaign asserts the Democratic Party abandons old tariff ideas. Governor Smith pledges to provide tariff protection labor and industry require, arguing that they need more protection than presently available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Smith
Foreign steel imports and labor costs drive tariff view
A writer argues 1 500 000 tons of foreign steel yearly costs American labor 45 million dollars, urging reciprocity and tariffs high enough to offset labor gaps. He notes air mail development under Coolidge and post office night flying as defense gains, then cites Bishop Cannon on prohibition success figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
New
Coolidge
Summer Sewall
British Colonial Airways
Post Office Department
Bishop Cannon
Health and Diet Advice From Dr Frank McCoy
Dr Frank McCoy outlines ancient and modern water therapies and cleansing methods noting their historical use from Egypt to Rome. He recommends two to three daily sponge showers, cautions against hot tubs, and advocates drinking to thirst with distilled water if purity is in doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McCoy
Christ
Sparta
Hippocrates
Pliny
Rome
Pompeii
Inquiries About Joins Captured by Dr McCoy
Readers seek details on captures discussed by Dr McCoy. Inquiries may be sent to the newspaper with a stamped return envelope for response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCoy
Doctor-ordered Diet Key to Ringworm Cure
A reader asks about ringworm on her child. The reply notes external remedies kill the infection only temporarily. cure requires correcting systemic acidosis via diet, treating the internal cause as for eczema or psoriasis. The columnist offers to respond by mail with further guidance.
Manhattan Turns Over Giants in Rapid Replacement Cycle
A By the Way column notes Manhattan’s fast turnover in building life from two decades to mere years. It details 29th Street Seventh Avenue’s $2,000,000 8 year old tower, Pictorial Review, and other cranes and torches reshaping the garment center. It highlights rapid demolition, reerection, and few on-site accidents as wrecking and rebuilding proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Worcester
Hoover
Cert
Smith
Massachusetts
Wilson
Coolidge
Davis
LaFolleette
David Walsh
William M. Butler
Walsh
Senator Walsh
New York State
Congress
New England
Gilbert Swan Messenger
New York
Manhattan
29Th Street
Seventh Avenue
Garment Center of
America
This Date in American History Highlights
Entries recall 1540 DeSoto clashed with Indians in southern Alabama. 1631 Massachusetts restricts suffrage to church members. 1635 Roger Williams confronted on charges of heresy. 1863 General Grant takes command of western armies. 1892 New York Chicago telephone service begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeSoto
Alabama
Massachusetts
Roger Williams
Gen. Grant
New York-Chicago
Answers to Questions from Haskin on science and history
Haskin explains baking soda extinguishing fire via a sulfuric acid and soda extinguisher creating carbon dioxide. Water is identified as the greatest solvent. A WWII era tune Hot Time in the Old Town is linked to the Spanish War. The cerebrum is the usual seat of consciousness. John the Baptist is likened to Elijah as the Elijah of the New Testament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. N
Old Town
Elijah
John the Baptist
United States Statesmen The In Between Word Puzzle
The crossword lists clues about statemen and political terms with references to secretaries and offices, including figures like Kellogg and Davis. It blends horizontal and vertical hints such as vice president, secretary of labor, and postmaster, along with related terms and wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States States
United States
Barte
San Francisco under martial law during 1906 disaster
During the earthquake and fire in San Francisco in April 1906 the city was placed under military control with General Funston in command, acting in conjunction with the city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
P. D
Funston
Social notes and visits from twenty years ago
Mrs. J. D. Bain and two children visit Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lawrence in North College Street. Rev. L. Patterson of Weston stays with George Whipple on North Congress Street. Mrs. H. Sigl ey visits friends in Lancaster. Colonel Cincy McLean in Columbus seeks fish for Hocking River and Sunday Creek with pledges of black bass and blue sunfish. Ten years ago German replies promise reform while Meuse and Flanders resist. Mrs. L. Dow Poston and infant visit Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch drive to Columbus then Cincinnati to see Wilson J. Welch. Jesse Sweeney at Athens State Hospital recovers from influenza with slow improvement for Mrs. Sweeney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincy McLean
Columbus
Ohio Fish and Game Commission
Hocking River
Sunday Creek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mass
Bay State
Kendrick
Wyoming
The
Athens Messenger
Senator Bingham Alert
Arthur Brisbane
Europe
R. K
By the Way
Frederick J. Haskin
A. W
Andrew Meelon
Airem
Rév. L. Patterson
Wellston
George Whipple and
North
Congress Street
Siigley
Lancaster
Meuse
Flanders
C. H. Welch
Cincinnati
Wilson J. Welch
Jesse Sweeney
Athens State Hospital
Mra Sweeney
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