Hoover warns on boy problem and democracy in Milwaukee speech
Herbert Hoover told the Boys Club of Milwaukee that America faces a “payes ment boy” issue with millions of youths lacking constructive opportunities. He contrasted democratic tolerance with fascist and communist recruitment, urging early character building and jobs guidance to prevent underworld recruitment and demagoguery. The piece also notes local crime crackdowns, dog immunization concerns, a wages bill critique, political shifts, and a groomsmen wedding joke involving doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Boys Club of
Milwaukee
America
Urape Atari
Mr. Hoover
Underworld
Washington Daybook on neutrality act and Mexico crisis
Washington Daybook discusses how a 1920s Havana pledge to restrain arms in civil wars clashes with a 1930s neutrality act. It cites the Brazil example with Henry Stimson, dubbed Wrong Horse, and notes potential presidential conflict between treaty obligations and embargo rules if Mexico erupts into civil war under Cardenas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
United States
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Coolidge
Havana
Spain
Congress
Cardenas
Brazil
U.S
Henry Stimson
Stimson
Henry
How's Your Health Dr Tage Gardston Piebald Patches
Vitiligo or leucodermta is a distressing skin condition with unknown cause and cure. It may accompany serious diseases and often affects adults, some children, especially in tropical regions and among negroes. Patches enlarge slowly, may merge, hair may lose pigment, and cosmetic treatments or tinting are used.
Notable quotes mix from public figures and politicians
The item bundles remarks from A. Petree on bicycling to Washington for a Roosevelt proposal, Senator Ashurst recovering in Washington, Sir John Simon on Britain’s war debt, and a brief line about Thomas Kennedy’s defeat, reflecting a collage of contemporary views and moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fountain Ashurst
Arizona
Washington, D. C
John Simon
Britain
Denmark abandons pacifist stance to rearm for defense
Denmark votes 50,000,000 kroner for defense as Nazi threat prompts shift from antiwar policy. Sweden and Norway move toward security cooperation. plans reportedly include mining the Oeresund. Dr. Munch, previously pacifist foreign minister, remains aboard as arms spending begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
Lhe
Germany
Social Democrat
Sweden
Norway
Oeresund
Adolf Hitler
Social Democrats
Intelligentsia
Dr. B. Munch
New Destroyer to Be Named After Kansans
Kansas City June 1 AP The Ellets family descendants of the Civil War river fleet hero Ellet have been invited by the navy to attend the destroyer DD398 launching named the Ellet at Kearney Nebraska June 11 Mrs Henrieta Ellet Frazier of El Dorado granddaughter of Alfred W Ellet a river battle commander is invited to christen the ship Ar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Momhis
Relief Crisis and the Federal WPA Role
The federal government spends 250 million dollars a month to create jobs while relief and recovery funds total over 20 billion from federal, state, and local levels. WPA remains the flexible core, directing relief with money limits set by Congress, as states like Ohio and Illinois push for more direct aid, risking work relief funding. The piece notes Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, and Toledo show rising relief rolls and job losses before states assume more responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan M. Beatty
Washington
Uncle Sam
Middle West
Chicago
Cleveland
Tansy
Works Progress Administration
WPA
United States
Congress
Middle Western Workshop
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
Cincinnati
Detroit
Toledo
Federal Relief Machine
Harry Hopkins
Hopkins
Ciizen
Ohio
Finois
Aubrey Williams
Ilineis
Iainois
Sparrows Roost Under Car Spark a Service Station Tale
Kansas City June 1 AP Andy Collins a service station owner on highway 40 east of here fixed a squeak in his car. He hoisted the car on the grease rack a mother sparrow flew out with three young from their nest beneath the faseline tank and frame. Collins moved the nest and has not seen the birds since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Andy Collins
Highway 40
Here
Collins
Congress actions in brief today
Senate and House leaders decided not to revive the government reorganization bill this year. The Senate debated the relief bill while the House took up the food and drug bill as discussions on modernization of 1906 continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Food-drug—House
House
Justice McReynolds Tops Court for Dissent in Term
Justice James C. McReynolds led all justices with 28 dissents during the eight months to a close session, followed by Hugo L. Black who wrote 16 dissents solo in 12 cases and 5 solitary opinions. Chief Justice Hughes delivered no dissents this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Washington
Hugo L. Black
Supreme Court
James C. McReynolds
McRey
Ales
Pierce Butler
McReynolds
Hughes
Wallace
Kansas City
Agriculture Department
Denver Union
Alabama
Roosevelt
Black J
Black Bedl
Montana
Stanley Need
Vandevanter
Sutherland
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Tribune
Tribune Printing Company
Associated Preap
Associated Press
Postoffice
Jefferson City
Missoury
Missouri
Carl F. Wymore
Wymore
Judge Nortoni
East
Preston Grover
Tage Gardston
Ao. A. Petree
Thomas Kennedy
Pennsylvania
Nazi Germany
Muneli
Kansans
Thur G. Ellet
Martie Ellet
Florence Ellet
Memphis
Associated
Central Dairy
M’reynolds
High Court
California
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company
Felix
Felix Rogers
EB. Darklin
Freddie
Lewis
Harold G. Muir
Associated Judge County Court
Henry L. Heidbreder
County Recorder
Henry G. Lepage
Cole County
H. P. Lauf
AL. Markway
Bennie F. Renn J
Edwin Hickey
Guy M. Sone
Champ Clark Emme
Curtis L. Dunn
Tom L. Parrish
George J. Scort
Robert E. Dorr
ES. Bond
W. & Dixon
St. Michaels Church
Russellville, Mo
Stark
Ith Lewis Stone
Andy Devines
Buddy Eblen
Renry O'Neill
Cab Calloway
Russ Morgan
Ishman Jones
Charlie Chase
Robert Louis
Wa i Baxter
Bartholomew Arleen Whelan
Roy mi
Waaay
Lloyd
Robert Armstrong
Trene Hervey Hod
Carlisle
ToRin
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!