Decline in City Auto Deaths Mirrors Fewer Cars
Census figures show eighty six large cities recorded a 6 percent drop in automobile fatalities to 6930 for the year ending July 9 1932 from 7367 the previous year. Experts attribute the decline to fewer cars on the streets rather than safer driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Census Bureau
the Gazette
Census Bureau
Mrs Roosevelt declares she favors repeal of Prohibition
The First Lady of New York says she is a dry and would back repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, stating she will support temperance measures and that Hoover-era Prohibition has failed. The piece notes her potential influence on her husband and on national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paign
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt
Hoover
New York
White House
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania Avenue
Mr. R
Thomas Jefferson
Teddy
Congress
Washington
Patching Platforms Highlight Waterway Debate in Parties
The piece notes revisions to Republican and Democratic platforms on waterway development ahead of the Hoover Roosevelt campaign. It cites missing or added planks on the St Lawrence Seaway and suggests party leaders altered platforms to align with candidates positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resolutions Committee
Garfield
Hoover
St. Lawrence Seaway
Hitchcock
St. Lawrence Waterway
Roosevelt
Stick With The Whiskers Jacksons Iowa Talk Stirs Campaign
An Iowa farmer taunts Vice President Garner inviting him to Spencer to speak from the same platform as Curtis. The writer urges Garner to avoid barnstorming there, arguing Iowa voters are not dumb and suggesting a cautious path for the Texan in the 1930s campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay County
Curtis
Spencer
Iowa
Jack” Garner
Mr. Garner
Garner
Texas
Roosevelt
Corn Belt
New Literary Monthly The American Spectator Announces Lineup
York’s literati react as The American Spectator, a forthcoming monthly, reveals editors George Jean Nathan Ernest Fore Eugene ONeill Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dreiser with a guest roster including Hemingway Mann Joyce Faulkner and Brooks. Payment is one cent per word with no salaries until finances permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Literati
American Spectator
George Jean Nathan
Ernest Fore
Eugene O'Neill
Sinclair Lewis
Theodore Dreiser
Nathan
Boyd
O'Neill
Lewis and Dreiser
Ray Long
Richard Smith
Nathan End
Gerhardt Hauptmann
Joseph Wood Krutch
Ernest Hemingway
Thomas Mann
Jim Tully
James Joyce
Andre Maurois
St. John Ervine
William Faulkner
Paul Claudel
Thomas Beer
Desmond McCarthy
van Wyck Brooks
Liam O’flahrery
Nine Days of Fear and a Quarter That Stayed
A story recounts a specific case of a very young child who swallowed a 25 cent piece. Despite hours and days of X rays, the coin remained in the fundus, prompting a medical debate and a home remedy involving a bowl of raw vegetables. The coin finally passed after the ninth day following Dr. Boot’s suggested cabbage and celery method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Secret Service
George W. Boot
Choking First Aid and Public Awareness from 1932
In a 1932 piece by Dr. William Brady the head and commence artificial respiration by the prone-pressure method of Schafer. Do not interrupt it until medical aid arrives to take charge. Warns against reliance on flashy ads for removal of foreign bodies and urges public knowledge of available skilled physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schafer
Bankruptcy Law Reform Pending
Frederic J. Haskin notes continued low mood in the economy prompts another reform of the federal bankruptcy statute. The piece traces past acts from 1800 to 1898, explains three aims of bankruptcy law, and cites recent crises as impetus for tightening provisions to protect creditors while offering debtors a fresh start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Ashington
D. C
Hoover
Department of Justice
Congress
Henry VIII
Public Irreverence Toward Platforms Shown by Voters
The piece argues that voters rarely respect political platforms adopted at conventions and questions why leaders should either. It notes a detachment between campaign rhetoric and policy commitments and suggests skepticism about the electorate’s regard for formal programmatic plans.
Summer Quiescence Foretells Change in Drowsy Landscape
In a contemplative scene Jay G. Sigmund notes rivers moving lazily under summer rule as herons seek quiet pools and nature unmasks its cycles. The poem traces drought, crops, and labor from threshing to mowing, ending on the endurance of life and birth amid seasonal calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay G. Sigmund
Prayer for Strength and Harmony in Daily Life
A domestic prayer asks for strength to bear life’s tasks, courage for toil, and faith in stormy weather. It seeks a united family circle, safety from greed and hate, and serenity against fate’s whims, hoping the day ends with contentment and joy.
Boll Weevil in Comeback Amid Heavy Rains in Alabama
Mobile dispatch reports the boll weevil regaining footholds in Tombigbee river cotton lands in Choc taw and Washington counties. Farmers hope a dry spell of ten days to two weeks will allow use of winged sweeps and soil covering to smother and deter the pest before it devastates the crop and supports price spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Tombigbee River
Choctaw
Washington
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