The Boston Post Begins Its Independent Democratic Run
The Boston Post, an independent Democratic daily, announces its 1932 launch with office at 9 Washington St Boston and subscription rates for U S Canada foreign editions. Editor Edwin A Grozier leads the paper as part of the Post Publishing Co stating AP rights and global bureaus in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington Sti
Boston
U.8
Canada
Sun Post
Dally and Benay
Mase
Edwin
Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
Cockspur Street
London
Avennee de l'Opera
Paris
France
Ex-Governor Lowden Warns on Over-Officialed State
In remarks at a McKinley Day banquet, former Illinois Governor Lowden criticizes the rising number of public employees. He warns of a two-class society and the slim path to a soviet system, arguing cuts are for economy, not fear of communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowden
Illinois
Mecca of the Thirsty Biminisi Surges With Prohibition-Era Rumor
A fragment from a 20th century report describes Bimini as a paradise of rumored eternal youth waters, blamed on bootleg activity after the 18th Amendment. Officials along the Atlantic coast race to manage a flood of alleged spirits and treasure seekers, while locals note outsiders' pull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biminisi
Miami
Ponce de
Ue de Leon
Atlantic
Bimini
Mecca
Wheat shipment funded by US for Russian relief sails
The first wheat shipment bought with Soviet relief funds and aims to aid starving Russians will be carried on the steamship Lloyd under US charter. The Relief Commission acknowledges competitive transatlantic carrying costs and U S shipping preference for American vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Boston
Lloyd
Commission For
Altic
Trade adjustment viewed with steady, clear sentiment
The remark expresses a calm and strategic view of adjusting trade terms, emphasizing resolve over emotional fluctuation. It highlights a measured approach to economic changes without foolish sentiment.
Swinging the tomahawk in labor management debate
In a letter, Mr. Babson questions whether employers should stop swinging the tomahawk at labor. He concedes wage cuts may be needed postwar but warns against dismantling welfare programs and profit sharing. He argues fair labor relations boost future business when activity returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson
Bert
Pigeons Released At Madison Square Garden Backlash
A Madison Square Garden event last week freed 40 homing pigeons and sent them toward Was.harton carrying messages to Mrs. Harding and officials. By Saturday only three had returned, most likely lost in a blizzard. Officials call the stunt cruel and unnecessary and urge punishment for the perpetrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
New York
Was
Washington
Rays of Hope for Cancer Treatment Through X Rays
Dr James T Case in Battle Creek reports apparent cures in 20 to 25 percent of cancer cases treated with X ray and radium. He notes cases cured after three years without symptoms, with relief of symptoms and signs pointing toward possible actual cures in time. These findings come as cautious optimism in the long battle against cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Case
Battle Creek
Mich
France
President Harding Overrules Bureau Rules For Veteran
President Harding intervened after Paul A. Bazar of Rochester New York, a World War II veteran who lost both hands in France, was denied a bureau appointment due to his disability. The president ordered the rules set aside and Bazar began his duties, reflecting a generous executive impulse in a fitting moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Paul A. Bazar
Rochester
N. Y
France
Bazar
Veterans’ Bureau
Bureau
Asde
American Woolen Co Shows Good Business
Norwich officials report satisfactory improvement and steady work as orders mount. Plants in Norwich, Thomasville, and Yantie will stay busy. 48 hour shifts replace 55 hour schedules with no wage cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
American Woolen Company
Thomasville
Yantie
Mills Op
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston Weather Records
The oldest resident recites Boston climate notes for February 1, citing official records: coldest 7 below in 1942, warmest 67 in 1916, and no precipitation at 10 a.m. in 1913, 1914, 1915, and 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk
The column presents a witty adage from The Sphinx on value and worth. It reflects on life’s free items often being of little lasting value and invites readers to consider true cost and meaning.
Whale Milk Venture Sparks Pigeon Milk Proposals
A humorous exchange reveals a fictitious whale milk business attracting shrewd investors. Roy Newkirk proposes pigeons swapping Arctic and temperate zones, while Phil Throptist counters with a salt extracting machine and a 50 50 partnership, then declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Roy Neal
February Folkways And Odd Post Items From The Observant Citizen
The piece surveys February origins and pronunciation, old festivals, and weather lore. It notes late winter car use trends, Old Mayor’s Washington fire losses and Gilbert factory repairs, and recounts whist anecdotes from several correspondents including Mrs. Rancourt and Miss Piper. It also mentions a Massachusetts car number observation fad ending with a 259000 tally and notes Stephen Dyer's 90th birthday in Lincoln Maine.
Boston 1822 and the Faneuil House Legacy
A historic portrait of Boston’s 18th century mansion linked to Peter Faneuil and Andrew Faneuil on Tremont Street opposite King’s Chapel. It recalls the house, its grounds, and Faneuil’s life as a prosperous merchant, slave owner, and civic donor amid the move from town to city government. The piece notes abolition-era contrasts and Faneuil’s flamboyant lifestyle and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Street
King’s Pet
Boston
Richard Bellingham
Andrew Faneuil
Peter Faneuil
William Phillips
Commonwealth
Hancock
Faneuil Hall
Andrew
John Haycock
Quincy
Peter
John Hancockk
New York
Readers Ask About Time Differences And Apple Trees
Post Letter Box replies explain the local time difference between Eastport Boston and Washington, the effect of standard time, and that seedlings often do not reproduce fruit flavor. It also notes baby teeth count and addresses legality of motor vehicle spotlights with official guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Eastport
Boston
Washington
Notable queries on Cohan birth and Abraham meaning
The reader recalls George M. Cohan born in Providence in 1878 and asks about weight per cubic foot. A clergyman explains Abraham as “Father of a great multitude” and notes a Boston land assessment at Tremont and Winter streets and Temple Place valued at 240 dollars per square foot, with Worcester’s Main and Front streets next at 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
George M. Cohan
Providence
Abraham
United States
New England
Tremont and
Winter Streets
Tremont Street
Temple Place
Boston
Massachusetts
Main
Front Streets
Worcester
Also Mentioned on This Page
ER Brerer
American Woolen CO
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Roy
Newt
Lsten
Phil N.thropist
Brockton
P. S
Saugus Navy Yard
Phil
Tig
Gilbert
James C. Rancourt
Waterville
Arthur B. Shedd
Dorchester
C. BE
Staniels
Concord
N. H
Mary Piper
South Lee
N. F
Luke A, Gayne
Stephen Dyer
Lincoln
Dyer
Rae
Faneuil Mansion
Department Public Works
Shreve
Grump and Low Company
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