Political ticket list and war on Hoover campaign
The roster lists Roosevelt ticket members with state origins and offices from President to regional judges. It notes disputes at Legion events in Brooklyn and Portland, a War Secretary reply, and Hoover campaign turmoil including a Philippines assignment for Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Brooklyn
Hurley
Providence, R. I
Roosevelt
Davison
White House
The
Legion
Portland
Hoover
Adams
Boston
Mellon
Federal Reserve Board
Rapidan Camp
Accuses Hoover of Misrepresentation in Crash Debate
Senator Wagner questions President Hoover and Secretary Adams about whether Hoover anticipated the 1929 crash and accuses him of misrepresentation. The discussion cites Adams, Mellon, Lamont, and Mellon statements, contrasting Hoover's assurances with warnings of a looming slump. The piece also notes Wisconsin family contributions to the Democratic fund and criticizes Hoover as extravagant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Robert F. Wagner
Boston
Adams
Wagner
Charles Francis Adams
Navy
Mellon
Federal Reserve Board
Lamont
Department of Commerce
New York Times
the Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Wisconsin
Democratic National Campaign Fund
Hoover Cabinet Supports Military Image In Campaign
Hoover’s team leverages army and navy backing as Cabinet spokesmen push a hard line. Key figures Hyde Wilbur Mills face criticism while War Hurley and Navy leaders join drives, with plan to question Roosevelt’s reforms amid tensions over evicted veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Chateau Thierry
Soissons
Army
Navy
Agriculture Hyde
Interior
Wilbur
Treasury Mills
Hurley
Davison
Adams
Jahncke
Mills
Congress
Indiana Democrats say campaign gains show strong party unity
Indiana observers report Democrats strengthened their position with Roosevelt gains and Lake county unity, while Republicans face unsettlement after Watsons Home Loan Bank fantasy and Springer campaign miscues. Pending national polls show Roosevelt leading Hoover and several third parties seeking attention as 11 presidential hopefuls emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Republican Party
Indiana
John F. Curry
Tammany
Roosevelt
New York State
Alfred E. Smith
Frederick van Nuys
Paul McNutt
Resolve
R. G. Leeds
Wayne County
van Nuys
Monroe County
McNutt
Springer
Second Fiddles and the Mother of Twelve
Mindwell Crampton Wilson reflects on a mother of twelve laid to rest and the quiet value of those who serve as second fiddles in life. She interweaves personal memories with biblical figures Jethro and Moses, praising unseen labor that sustains families, communities, and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jethro
Moses
Orchestra of Life
Petunias
Opal Havens Davis
Promised Land
Children of Israel
Thomas Carlyle
Gr.t
Jethros
Flora Twenty and Five Club Meets in Flora
The September meeting at Mrs. Charles Bell’s home in Flora featured Mrs. Myrtle Lovell as assistant hostess. Members shared Edison related papers and updates, and remarks noted local residents traveling to Niagara Falls, university enrollments, and a recent marriage of Lois Colvin to B W Dutton with both living in Flora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty and Five Club of
Flora
Charles Bell
Myrtle Lovell
Thomas Edison
Edison
Harry Spitler
Will Lieter
Special bargains in House Paint at Metzger Lumber Co
September specials highlight discounted house paints at Metzger Lumber Co with broad sale offers and customer options. Subscribe for The Citizen to receive ongoing notices and promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metzger Lumber Co
Fisher Obear Marriage Report in Logansport Home
The announce is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Fisher of Monticello to Roscoe Obear son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert once of Camden. The marriage took place August 27 at the home of the bride's aunt Mrs. Victor Wickersham in Logansport. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Graham a son. Miss Donabelle Ritchey assisted in the publication of the Indiana University Student at the State Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fisher
Monticello
Roscoe Obear
Albert Once
Camden
Victor Wickersham
Logansport
Jess Graham
Donabelle Ritchey
Indiana University
Oldest Married Couple in Indiana Thornbergs of Wayne County
Mr and Mrs John Henry Thornberg of Wayne county are believed to be the state's oldest married pair. They have a long union of TL years and a combined age total of 180. They are parents to 12 children, 11 reached adulthood, seven survive. Mr Thornberg read without glasses until last year. Mrs Thornberg tends a yearly flower garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Thornberg
Wayne County
Indiana
Thornberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delphi
East Franklin Street
Delphi Times
Tue Carroll Co
Citizen Times
Wayne Coy
Grace Capy Coy
Carroll County
Democratic Newspaper
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
John N. Garner
Texas
United States
Indianapolis
Ton
Clifford Townsend
Marion
Frank Mayr, JR
South Bend
William Storen
Scottsburg
Floyd E. Williamson
George C.cole
Lawrenceburg
Supreme Court
James P. Hughes
Greencastle
Michael L. Fansler
Ana
William F. Dudine
Jasper
Ralph N. Smith
LaPorte
Philip Lutz, JR
Boonville
Emma May
Terre Haute
George R. Durgan
Lafayette
Carroll
Clinton
White
Claude R. Wickard
Cass
R. C. Wickersham
John H. Hamfor
Wilbur Lane
Robert F. Johnson
Ruth McCormick
Albert G. Clifton
John T. Kirkpatrick
Samuel R. Dyer
Charles W. Hargraves
Earl Chapman
Raymond
Germany
Herbert Hoover
Chester
Vwadta
Agaiad
Watson
Lake County
Lake
Fort Wayne
Raymond Springer
California
Norman Thomas
Verne Reynolds
William Z. Foster
Michigan
William D. Upshaw
Georgia
Jacob L. Coxey
Ohio
Liberty No
W. H
Coin) Harvey
James R. Cox
Pennsylvania
People’s
Edward J. Irvin
Mississippi
Liberty
Frank E. Webb
District of Columbia
National Party
George Wilson
New Jersey
Wilson
John Dewey
Thomas
Calvin Coolidge
Cal
Herb
Pelican
Chicren
Ethan
Mindwell Crampton Wilson
Etta Stinebaugh
J. G. Stinebaugh
North Mancheter
James Mabbitt
Margare
Carrollton Township
Helen Zimmerman
Niagara Falls
Mamie Smith
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!