Adequate tariff policy sparks debate in 1930s papers
The Baltimore Evening Sun criticizes the Smoot Hawley tariff as inadequate, citing May trade figures showing exports at 182 million and imports at 112 million, with a 138 million trade slump. It argues protection harms American workers and credits Underwood’s revenue-tariff ideals, while noting Democratic support for tariffs on certain commodities. The piece references former Senator Heflin supporting Hoover foe Al Smith and previews party stance shifts ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
Department of Commerce
Democratic Party
Wilkesparale Penn
J Thomas Heflin
Alabam
Hoover
Reid
Enkip
AL Smith
United States
Unclear scribbles hint at gubernatorial race commentary
Fragmentary lines reference ten candidates and promises for a governor race. Text is muddled with misreads and nonsensical phrases, making it difficult to extract concrete names, dates, or actions. The piece reads as a reflective note rather than a clear report.
Republican Party Free Ad Touts Four Year Theme
A fragmentary editorial style note discusses the Republican party and the idea of a free or gratis role in promoting the party. The text references Hoover era themes, metropolitan sentiment, and a call to generosity in the political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
A Chicken for Every Pot and Republican Prosperity
A Republican argument asserts that the party has ended the idea of a “Poor Man's Party” by delivering prosperity through higher tariffs, lower prices, and broader opportunity. It praises increased wages, home building, infrastructure, and financial confidence while contrasting Democratic mismanagement and debt with GOP stability and growth in employment, production, and living standards.
Chicago reformer Hurley recalls convention era revelations
In Chicago Edward N Hurley, a Democrat heading the citizens committee that funded both major parties conventions, explains how decorations and stadium costs fueled tension. He notes Republicans feared tweaks to display and reflects on Chicago’s restored standing after past reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward N Hurley
Citizens Committee of
Ttis
Hurlee
Hurley
Fr Alt
Reo Tt
Warren Harding
Marion
Republican Party
Chicaga
Matera
Chino
Realogy Outcry From Warvard Professor Sparks Debate
A Warvard professor proclaims a bold view on human nature, claiming man is a real upstart in the evolutionary chain. The remark, treated as a provocative social idea, drew mixed reactions from peers and readers, highlighting debates over origin and cognition in contemporary philosophy.
Talks to Parents By Alice Judson Peale
A psychologist counsels understanding of a young child’s selfish stage and requests for dead loved ones. The piece urges patient, nonjudgmental response and long term nurturing to cultivate genuine love, noting immaturity fuels such desires as a toy or object possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Sundown Parade Delights with Small Town Cast
Mary Graham Bonner's Sundown Stories sketches a lively parade as children Freddy Pauline and friends march past a crowd. Athwart the page come hints of a riverbank show while a playful dog Nip and Ada ride in an express cart, ending with a medical aside on ear infections and adenoids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddy
Dereuem
Pauline
Alice
Ade-lade
Matte
Emily
Betty
Peggy
John
Bill
Riverbank
Ada
Nip
Terner
Golden Bile l Club urges free $1 memberships for motorists
A fragmented notice promotes the Golden Rule Club advocating Alabama Safety Council membership for motorists in Birmingham. It promises an illustrated Digest of the Rules of the Road, a Golden Route emblem, a leather key tag, and rear view mirror safety tips. Readers urged to join and send fees to state HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Bile _l Club
Campela
Alabama Safety Council
Birmingust
Rear View Mirrors and Windshields Regulations
A note from the Alabama Safety Council introduces a series on Rules of the Road. This third item explains windshield and rearview mirror laws to educate motorists amid rising traffic hazards. The council promotes ongoing safety programs including vehicle contests and school outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rts
Shear Cady
Alabama
Alabama Safety Counch
Alabama Safety Council
Obama Safety Council
How's Your Health by Dr Lago Goldsten
Preventing deafness relies on two paths hereditary and prophylactic. Hereditary deafness stems from parental genetics while acquired deafness in children arises from nervous system diseases infections and ear diseases. England studies show over 60 percent of acquired deafness from primary ear disease and injuries with measles and scarlet fever among infectious causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Graham Bell
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan Eagle
William Theonore
FROST
Landis
EOHN
Mew
Norn
Devroit
G. Lous
Associated Press
Anf Ales
Joca
Redree
Thomas Jetterae
Iu Trade
Underwood
Curinm House
Hepublicen
Ana Tor Tory
Bas Ed
Meape
Dietale
Tom
Avon
Eac
Marcy
Wrohane
Deus Albany Herald
Prater
Schnirctaty Gazette
Equality
Opportunity
Democracy
Party of National Development
Union
America
Theepublica Party
Iix
Washington
Herbert Plummer
Warvard
Hamilton Spectator
Gor Weemor
Cat
Ata Pala
Hash Great Laker Tuteria
Osn
Hambowe
Meditations
J.P Alley
Mary Graham Bonner
Feist
Police
State Metway Department
Auis
Lago Goldsten
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!