Roosevelt in Sioux City Speech Seeks Tax Cuts Not Farm Relief
The piece critiques Governor Roosevelt for offering tax reductions while avoiding concrete farm relief. It notes farmers face mortgage pressures and criticize the vague tariff intent and prolonged diplomacy. It casts doubt on immediate aid, fearing two years of unfulfilled promises from candidates. The article questions Hoover’s inaction and awaits clearer plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
Sioux City
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Hoover
Debate over U.S. intervention in Cuba rises amid regional turmoil
The piece argues against overreach as Cuba faces violence and a fragile rule of law. It cites historical Platt Amendment authority and the 1906 U.S. intervention precedent while noting growing international tensions and domestic critics wary of entanglement.
US Paternalism in Cuba Sparks Calls to End Interventions
The article notes 1920 Cuban elections declared fraudulent under pressure from a US envoy, subsequent 1921 elections and reforms later abandoned, and a 1924 arms embargo aiding a Cuban government revolt. It argues conditions today may justify ending US meddling despite emotional support for intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral Crowder
Cuba
Wilson
United States
The Syllable Count of a Silent Statesman
The piece notes Calvin Coolidge's fame through restraint, saying little but saying enough to shape public perception. It cites his concise replies to Amherst alumni and his signature message from Madrid as examples of how quiet speech can dominate headlines. Still water, it argues, makes a big splash in silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Mr. Coolidge
White House
Coolidge
Amherst
Madrid
United States
Shush Panics and Political Jabs Across History
A fragmentary column mocks accusations linking democratic eras to national panics. It lampoons claims about droughts floods weather, food scandals, and political missteps, noting past events and misattributions while critiquing the use of such arguments in party rhetoric.
Mail bag musings survey world and wall street
A reader laments market volatility and depression fears while others recount escapades from New York to Java. Notes touch Jimmy Walker, blackmail lawyers, Kreuger’s alleged duplicity, and a barrage of cultural snippets from Europe and Berlin to Paris with copyright at 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F
New York
E. W
West
Dam
Mucaan
Jack Hobby
Paris
Edna Wallace Hopper
Chemines Cart Ak Berlin
London
Doris Kenyon
Gilbert White
John Gilbert
Holland
Europe
Doumer
Neuilly
Riviera
Prince of Wales
Duke of Cornwall
Jimmy Thompson
Broadway
Bois
Margot Sinclair
Follies
Roger Nicdel
Full Scope Of Low Mood Analyzed
A Washington report summarizes a broad study by the National Bureau of Economic Research detailing global economic conditions since 1926. It notes that the United States, though not the worst off, was among the more affected nations and lists Japan, Mexico, Turkey, and Romania as the only four with unrelieved hardship from 1926 to 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
South America
Far East
United States
Cuba
Iowa
Havana
Paris
McKinley
Gazette
Cope
Resig
Washington, D. C
National Bureau of Economic Research
Japan
Mexico
Turkey
Roumania
Great Britain
United Kings
England
Turard
Germany
Canada
Union of South Africa
India
Sweden
Belgium
France
Calcium lactate for migraine and hay fever debated
A 27 year old woman reports relief from headaches after calcium lactate and discusses misused terms like cold and hay fever. The column critiques public understanding, notes possible rhinitis or sinusitis, and advises cautious, periodic use of calcium lactate for migraine with attention to patient reports and pollen season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Hill
Megrims
Washington
New York City
Atlantic City
Hot Springs
Lake Placid
Watkins Glen
Skin tests and calcium diet tips from a 1932 doctor
Dr Brady explains simple skin tests to detect hypersensitivity to substances and explains calcium metabolism links to allergies. He notes common causes from food and the role of vitamins, sunlight therapies, and cod liver oil in managing symptoms, with references to historical events and economic context.
Fragmentary Verse Fragments Show Friendly Guide Theme
Readable lines present a theme of a friendly guide and daily tasks. The text references kneeling worship and a refrain about not sneering at a person who comes to play the guiding role. No clear event, date, or identifiable person is named.
Salem Custom House Faces Demolition Risk
Historic Salem landmark dating to colonial days teeters on demolition as a new federal building rises. Local residents urge sale to the city for a nominal sum to save the structure linked with Nathaniel Hawthorne and the era’s maritime trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mass
Old
Witch City
Salem Custom House
Custom House
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Scarlet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rapids
Marion
J. M. Goldsmith
Virginia Bedell
Republican State Central Committee
Bedell
Weather Bureau
Eugenie Hat
Wickershammers
Bethany College
Savanna
Ill
Amon Carter
West Texas
Jimmy Walker
Jimmy
Fort Worth
Tandjong Priok
Ry Stafel
Batavia
Cosmopolitan
Jack G
Prick
Java
Upsage Marcosson
Russia
Ivar Kreuger
Kreuger
Noel Coward
George
Windsor
Barbara Gould
Berlin
Budapest
Amster
William Brady
M.D
Evers
Tokio
Yokohama
Tokio Prefecture
U. S
The
Edgar A. (Suest
Pany
Edger
Guest
West Indies Docks
Security Laboratories
Merchants Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!