How the Electoral College Elects the President
The text explains the presidential election process, noting voters in each state cast ballots for electors rather than directly for the president. Electors meet in their states to vote for the president and vice president, and the Senate and House then count these votes to determine the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revereen
Becau
Heath
Hell
Congress
Cish
United
Fedinstriet Budge
Electoral College
Washington
Senate
Or of Representatives
Hall
House of Representatives
United States
Baltimore
Sun
Constitution Electors and Early Medicine Men Mentioned
A Baltimore report recalls the Constitution's presidential selection process if no candidate wins a majority of electors and notes Hartville Sun coverage on Anton Hogstad, a reading chemist, who argues native Indian medicine men contributed to modern pharmacology with remedies like seneca snakeroot, ginseng, blue flag, and corn smut used to aid childbirth and bleeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Hogstad
Horsted
North America
Hartville Sun
Seville Called The Most Spanish City In Spain
A Washington bulletin praises Seville as the most Spanish city on the Iberian Peninsula. It notes Seville’s living traditions, modern growth, and blend of old Moorish landmarks with new hotels and offices, highlighting the Guadalquivir river, Santa Cruz, the Giralda, Alcazar, Triana crafts, and Seville’s vibrant coffeehouse culture while mentioning gender norms in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seville
Spain
Washington
National Geographic Society
Old
Guadalquivir
Madrid
Barcelona
Thor
Bat Friver
Santa Griz
Giralda
New World
Alcazar
Trans
Paris
London
New York
Girukia Tower
Triana
Sevillé
Henry Ford on farm factory balance and nation’s future
Ford argues for a union of industry and agriculture to stabilize conditions and avoid hardship. He highlights village industries near Dearborn, the role of machinery with land, and a future where farming supplies raw materials for manufacturing. He envisions broader markets, steady jobs, and increased country living as machines and fields work in tandem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Firmes
Jean
Rome
We Are Pioneers Facing Unstable Times in 1932
The speaker argues that history shows repeated calls to halt progress, but each generation must accept ongoing development. 1932 is not a moment to stop. true progress lies ahead as the Industrial age begins and economic renewal requires mutual aid and renewal of land security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seville
Ife
Ural
Hoover Roosevelts Prohibition Views From Rival Speeches
Condensed summaries of Hoover and Roosevelt prohibition utterances. Hoover in 1932 favors state rights with constitutional guarantees to curb saloon return and political corruption, while opposing interstate interference. Hoover in 1928 supports enforcing the eighteenth amendment and notes the era’s economic experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presi
Hoover
Roose
Vette
United States
Roosevelts repeal stance and political notices
A compilation of political quotes and calls for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Included are Hoover and Roosevelts positions, and a plea to elect Judge William Pierson. Also reports on Mrs. Horace McRee’s return from a visit with relatives and other local movements among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace = McRee
D. R. Wilkes
McRee
el Paso
W. ©. Sanders
el Campo
Selle Willams
San Antonio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle Lake Grain Co
Eagle Lake, Texas
Jersey
Henry Ford
West Main
Postoffice
Davis Service Station
Eagle Lary, Texas
KPE
Wickersham
Roosevelt
United States of America
Jatire Willan Piersns
Willian Pierson
The
Supreme Court
Carlos Edgar
Yoakurm
J. J. Temour
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