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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1932
Page
4
U S Senator Borah laments a swelling bureaucracy claiming it has become master of both executive and Congress. He questions whether it will share the burden with taxpayers during this period of strain. The remarks appear in a May 1932 report highlighting calls for reform and accountability.
A private message expresses national sympathy for the Lindberghs after the infant’s death and abduction tragedy. It speaks of Baby Lindbergh as heaven’s baby, condemns the abductor, and offers blessings to the family and those who aided in the search. The note looks to divine justice and renewed faith amid grief.
A reform group promoting public ownership of the power industry released a pamphlet with signatures from fifteen senators and twenty-two representatives urging attention to the power issue in the 1932 campaign. It argues that while unemployment rises and businesses falter, political power moves could worsen employment and the tax problem among other national concerns.
The E I du Pont de Nemours Company presents a 1932 cost of government versus 1927 figures arguing expenses rose as industry slowed and prices fell. It cites increases across Agriculture Treasury War Navy Labor Veterans Affairs and other agencies, blaming officialdom and lobbyists for expanding but not eliminating services.
The piece argues that famed financiers were not wiser than the average man and exposes Kreuger as the world’s greatest swindler. It notes banks loaned him vast sums on forged bonds and non existent concessions, challenging the aura around big reputations and cautioning future investment optimism.
Vaile argues that postwar depressions stem from failing to adapt to major economic shifts. He cites the auto era labor-saving tech and changing production, plus altered wealth creation, urging shifts in political and financial policy to reward real value and services. He warns frontier-era mindset hampers modern redistribution of rewards.
The Association of Professional Baseball Players of America founded in Los Angeles in 1925 aids sick indigent and aged players and pays funeral expenses. It has 2640 members including players and umpires with offices run by elected officials and a salaried secretary.
A flurry of brief notes records visits to Philadelphia Atlantic City and Reading. Many locals traveled to see relatives while others attended a Red Men party and hospital nurse training events.
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