Roosevelt leadership in Democratic delegate fight 1932
The piece outlines Roosevelt campaign strategy against Franklin D Roosevelt rivals in 1932. It cites James A Farley Louis Howe and key Senate figures shaping a national organizing framework. It notes city conventions battles and moves to avoid Atlantic City and push for San Francisco or Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
James A Farley
Jesse I Straus
New York
James A Fairey
Louis McHenry Howe
Farley
Howe
Corde Hull
Tennessee
Burton K. Wheeler
Montana
Clarence C Dill
Washington
Edward M House
Illiois
Gal
Roosevelt surge reshapes 1932 Democratic race
The piece chronicles Roosevelt’s rising momentum in early 1932 as Democratic factions organize for primaries and delegate fights. It notes North Dakota and Vermont endorsements, Baker and Al Smith maneuvers, Curley’s Boston influence, and New Hampshire results signaling Roosevelt’s growing imprint on the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Alabama
Florida
Sobceey
Newton D. Baker
Baker
New York
al” Smith
Smith
Massachusetts
James M. Curley
Boston
Joseph B Ely
Bay State Party
Curley
al" Smith
National Committee
New Hampshire
Robert Jackson Smith
Manchester
Hillsboro County
Readers respond to candidate in small towns and rural districts
Voters in smaller communities show continued support for the candidate, underscoring his broad appeal beyond urban centers as audiences express positive reception. The piece notes sustained momentum among rural districts and promises further coverage tomorrow.
Starry forecasts and a noted screen star profile
The column by Genevieve Kemble predicts surprising developments for those born on the day aligned with Uranus Mars and Luna. It notes upheaval and unexpected gains in private and business life with a brilliant capable child. Notable nativity Bebe Daniels is cited. A story teaser follows about a living death tale in The American Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uranus
Luna
Mars
Bebe Daniels
Red Cross Flour Relief Saves Linn County Costs
Red Cross flour deliveries to Linn county have saved about $3,600 so far and will reach nearly $6,000 after distribution. A fresh consignment arrived at the Quaker Oats plant Wednesday and will be processed into flour for Mrs. Lillian Landmesser's relief work. Metta S. Burd, executive secretary, reported that 800 additional barrels are sought for the next ninety days. The flour aided about 1,700 families and was distributed by the overseer of the poor and county supervisors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Linn County
Quaker Oats
Lillian Landmesser
Metta S. Burd
The
Board of Supervisors
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Franklin D Roosevelt Eer
Progressive
Ernest K. Lindley
Frank
Frank Hague
Jersey City
New Jersey
Jouett Shouse
Maxes
J & P Coats
SureTin
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Rayon
Windose
Vos
Pariturs Butourrere Vente
Brers Lars t+ geery
Child's Oxfords
Pat
Irish Free State
Ro Sen
Earth
Jns
U. S
Jacob Aupplant
Mack
WN Usf
Tos
Hi. G. Fussell
Qkmow
Eva
Second ST. SE
Woolworths
Chesterfield
Rinso
Unguentine
Edna W. Hopper
Esau Uml
Facial Youth
Vick
Thompson
Mary T. Gran
Farr
Johnson
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Wine PeRbures Syndicate
Genevieve Kemble
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Cohn Coal Company