WHAT THE PAPERS THINK OF THE LIBERTY LEAGUE
A 1926 symposium surveys editorials from New York to Boston on the American Liberty League. Perspectives range from cautious support of nonpartisan critique to fears of a polarized reaction, with debates over Roosevelt policies and constitutional rights. The piece compiles views from the New York Herald Tribune to Baltimore Evening Sun, noting leaders like Jouett Shouse and John W. Davis and the league's potential impact on national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
American Liberty League
New York Day By Day by O& O McIntyre
Dorothy Parker and Irvin Cobb are out, leaving Frisco and Roger Davis to supply humorous lines for Fannie Brice and others. Harlem gains Roy Ottley as a new Negro columnist in Amsterdam News while Ben Bernie guards family affairs and Ed Wynn and John Held Jr. pursue radio and fiction moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dorothy Parker
California
Irvin Cobb
Hollywood
Wilson Misner
Sesame
New
Broadway
Frisco
Roger Davis
Fannie Brice
Eugene Kelcey Allen
E- Garment Daily
Textile strikes loom as stockpiles mask risks
In Washington an analysis outlines large cotton textile and garment stocks, suggesting a forthcoming strike could push prices and reshape markets. It notes potential substitution by silk, woolen, and rayon goods, with two months of public supply if the strike expands and recalls past industry shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noy
Man About Manhattan by George Tucker
New York strolls reveal odd shops and curios in remote corners from red feather pillows to leeches sold for weather prognostication. A city of 1,070,000 Italians spreads across Manhattan and outlying boroughs with Harlem home to the largest settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Manhattan
Europe
Black Forest
A. Stroh
Union
East River
Pine
Nassau
Sumner Healey
French Foreign Legion
Staten Island
Brooklyn
The
Bronx
Harlem
Roosevelt 1936 Backer Emerges Amid Liberal League Ties
The text notes Ross Hague of New Jersey publicly backs Roosevelt in 1936 after siding with him previously. It mentions the Richberg report as a potential Democratic campaign textbook, Commerce Secretary Roper and Kennedy and Dickerson offering moderate New Deal tones, and hints at New York speculators buying cheap gold and silver on the Toronto exchange. It cites 1929 textile employment at 1,096,000 and Douglas as the now overlooked forgotten man in budget leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty League
Ross Hague
New Jersey
Roosevelt
Hague
Richberg
Commerce
Roper
Kennedy
The
Securities Commission
Dickinson
New York
Toronto Exchange
Douglas
How's Your Health by Dr Lago Goldston
A study of experiments on dental health finds that an adequate well balanced diet with reduced sugars and starches and increased minerals and vitamins inhibits dental caries. Vitamin C is stressed for health and caries prevention, with citrus juice shown to lessen gingivitis and caries in children, though not every case fully removes inherent caries tendency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton T. Hanks
Minnesota University experiments with iron pavement
A new experiment in street surfacing will lay an 80 foot cast iron pavement stretch off campus avenue next month. Described by E W Davis as skid proof and durable beyond granite brick or wood, the pavement is set to speed a test to open a new outlet for rich ore deposits in northern Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineapolis
Campus Avenue
University of Minnesota
E. W. Davis
University Mines’experiment Station
Minnesota
Alphabet Soup and a Trapeze Tale Span Nation
A collection of brief, disjointed clippings mentions Mercer Pennsylvania officials proposing more three letter acronyms for the new deal. Oklahoma City reports a game raid with thirteen prisoners and a dating bill incident. Mass Charlies 50 seeks excusal from fat duty to marry. In Hi watha Kansas a youth practicing trapeze in a barn ends in a hospital with a fractured arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
MeCo
Mercer Faly Association
New Deal
Oklahoma City
Jie
Tales To Parents By Alice Judson Pes
A母 aged discussion on teaching children to preserve public order as a mother protests a noisy mailroom scene. The tale reflects changing expectations about child behavior and the need for guidance in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Pes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Carsier
Mai
Telepronds Advertising
Circulatios
Business Offics Society
Ocescer Vernneews
D Editorial
Ove
Amos
Atlanta
Deve
Zork Pittebareh
Alee Selene
Thoms Jefferson
New York Herald Tribune
Mr. Jouett Shouse
Stand
New York Daily News
Independent
Philadelphia Record
Banker
League
Buffalo Courier Express
Nashville Evening Tennessean
Democrat
Washington
Tion
Lib
Erty League
Klu Klux Klan
Baltimore Sun
Washington Star
Sch
Calism
Detroit Free Press
Republi
United States
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Raskob-Davis Organization
Ja Re
Boston Pest
Body of Patriotic Artisans
American Liberty
Kansas City Times
Montgomery Advertiser
America
al Smith
Demn Roosevelt
Coun
Liberty
Board Organizations of Men Who Weld Safe
Baltimore Evening Sun
John W
Davis Liberty League
Correspon
Ject
Messrs
Davis
Smith
DuPont
Will
Ku Klux Klan
O& O
McIntyre
York
Curbstone
88Th Street
Pepa
Ed Wynn
Andy
John Held, Jr
Ges
Held
New Orleans
Lenox
Ben Bernie
Ed Wynn and Son
Bernie
Chicago
Wynn
Tf Culver
Bagatelles
Morris Gest
Belasco
Atie
Marilyn Mill
Elsie Robinson
Ifae
George Raft
Peter B. Kyne
Advice
Jaither Reed
Joseph Urban
Mary Boland
Winston Churchill
Uuran
Paul Mallon
Washington, D. C
NRA
O. Henry
Street
Angus
Banks
Wall Streetere
American Financial System
Federal Reserve Board
Wall Street
Fortune
Marriner Eccles
Stuart Chase
Financial Authority
Eccles
Chase
Raymond Moley
Treasury
Moley
Eles
Morgenthau
Reserve Board
Alleghanies
Jim Reed
Newton Beker
Lago Goldston
Minnesota University
Ware
Mass
Charlies
Hiwatha
Kas
Deloert Bearborough
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