Roosevelt Faces Dilemma Over Walker Situation
Governor Roosevelt is pressured by Samuel Seabury to act on Mayor Walker’s fitness as New York politics loom. Seabury’s evidence fuels calls for removal or defense, while Roosevelt weighs Tammany’s possible responses and the looming Democratic National Convention. The Walker affair sparks national attention and complicates Roosevelt’s political calculus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Samuel Seabury
Legislative Committee
New York City
Seabury
Walker
Jimmy the Joker
Tammany
Roosevelt
New York
Preparation for the three cent stamp rollout
The article notes a July 6 postage rate increase from two to three cents affecting all users. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is producing up to 100 million stamps daily, with four billion ready before distribution, while a billion one cent stamps are printed to use with old stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington Postoffice
Postoffice Department
Lincoln
Washington
Lengthening the Span of Life Through Medicine
The piece notes medical advances reduce early life disease but degenerative illnesses of middle and late life grow more deadly. It discusses whether old age is a health state or a finite body cycle, and whether longer lifespans stem from saved lives or increased disease incidence. It contrasts germ resistance with aging afflictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flapper
Need for living at home to relieve unemployment
Texas official James E. McDonald argues for a back-to-the-farm plan that uses home farming to provide livelihoods for millions unemployed. He says permanent job loss from machinery could be mitigated by creating self-sustaining rural communities and preserving social and material assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. McDonald
Texas
Roosevelt
New York
McDonald
The
San Antonio Evening News
Voters Shape Political Issues at the Polls
Office seekers learn that voter perception defines issues at the polls as candidates discover how public sentiment reframes campaigns. The line between stated platforms and voter priorities becomes clearer in the civic process.
Campaign Encourages Voters To Participate In November
A civic message urges turnout for the upcoming November election. It notes early momentum can boost confidence, while long discussions of difficult times waste time that could improve daily lives.
Petting Part Begins Before a Trial
Fragmentary wording suggests proceedings or discussion around a triage or court process, hinting at early stages before a formal trial. Names, dates, or places are not present to identify persons or locations.
All Of Us Purely Personal Questions About You
A light hearted column invites readers to share personal preferences and habits. The tone is friendly and inclusive, prompting engagement while suggesting no trials or judgments for responses.
Personal Reflections and Self Inquiry Across Race and Life
A long set of personal questions explores height, mood, race, ancestry, happiness, food, health, pets, children, morality, work, money, books, friendships, and privacy. The questions probe identity, values, relationships, and comfort with intimate topics.
Once Overs By J. J. Mundy Taking Your Medicine
A 1932 King Features Syndicate column advises readers not to blame luck for financial trouble and to accept consequences. It argues that indulging desires beyond means leads to hardship and that self discipline is required to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Daily Editorial Digest Symposium of Editorial Views
An editorial digest compiles viewpoints from newspapers across regions on key subjects edited by the Consolidated Press Association. It surveys motions, debates, and editorial stances shaping public discourse and policy directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Press
Butler Winslow Converts for Third Party Movement
Editorials from multiple papers debate Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's call for a new third party. Some papers praise his fourteenth point plan while others dismiss the feasibility of forming a new party. Writers weigh whether main parties are dead or need reform, with no consensus on immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler Winslow
Nicholas Murray Butler
Butler
Springfield
Mass
Dr. Butler
Wall Street Journal
NEW London Day
SAN Jose Mercury Herald
World Court
Providence Journal
United States
Hartford Daily Times
National Industrial Conference Board
Lincoln
Jefferson
the Times
Washington Evening Star
Republican Party
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City Times
al Smith
Franklin D Roosevelt
Borah
Norris
la Follette
Bob la Follette
Milwaukee Journal
Worcester Telegram
Democratic Party
ST. Louis Times
The Farm Never Sleeps and the Casket Idea
A collection of quips, proverbs, and humorous vignettes about farms, work, wealth, friendship, and everyday life. The notes mix playful observations on labor, wealth, and society with jokes about clothing, advertising, and a whimsical look at human behavior.
Those who love hate and indifference shape us all
A reflective aphorism notes that love teaches gentleness, hate teaches caution, and indifference builds self reliance. It appears beside a scattered comment about readers who praise writers denouncing books, and a wary line on green as nerve support and earthly inheritance.
Fragments of Quotations and Jokes from Urban Life
A collage of humorous snippets from urban life and local chatter. Jokes about lawyers, Americans rushing early, tramp lines, drunken secrecy, newspaper humor, dieting spouses, future racketeers, diary habits, and being mistaken for notable figures. A Pittsburgh lady denies domestic conflict. attempts at humor drift through city life.
When the Baby Arrives by Edgar A. Guest
Just Folks reflects on the arrival of a baby and the family’s joyful response. The poem describes the now newborn’s features, the crowd of relatives gathering, and the aunt’s gifts, framing the event as a catalyst for new hopes and daily changes.
Following Jesus Focused Thought for Today
A devotional note emphasizes kindness and tender-heartedness toward others. It cites Ephesians 4 32 urging readers to forgive as God forgives in Christ and to live with compassion and grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Eph
Pete sells "God Bless Our Happy Home" signs
Local vendor Pete announces a new job selling "God Bless Our Happy Home" signs aimed at couples and families. The brief item notes the product line and target audience without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Pete
Wedding Humor Prompts Lively Nods and Cheers
In a light hearted tone the piece notes playful gibes at a wedding where the groom jokes with the bride and friends react with amused restraint. It captures a personal, social moment rather than a formal ceremony detail.
Fragments Reflect Social Shifts In Everyday Life
A clipped collection notes changing habits in entertainment, family routines, and attitudes toward work and divorce. It contrasts moderation in spending with longer meals, shrinking New England families, balance of party ideas, and the lure of new cars despite familiar models.
Automobiling and Daylighted Night Club Etiquette
An odd note on automobiling turning into a sport with motorists using hunting dogs on running boards to retrieve pedestrians. It also claims daylight was invented so nightclub patrons would know when to leave.
High Cost of Government Digest Repeats California Tax Burden
The California State Chamber of Commerce reports 1915 to 1930 tax growth and rising per capita government costs. It notes federal state and local expenditures totaling 105.90 per person in 1930 and 88.80 per person for state and local in that year, with 1931 32 taxes near 500 million and calls for immediate economy and reduced government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States
Pennsylvania
Navy Dependent on Seas as Sailors Rally for Fairness
In a tense moment sailors blame leadership for perceived rank unfairness while some lack spouses to support them. The sea remains essential for naval mobility and operations.
Wall paper woes and life’s unhappiness
Abe Martin quips that much unhappiness comes from choosing wallpaper. He suggests avoiding string when you plan to use it, humorously linking home decor to everyday woes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
News Company
North Mercer Street
New Castle
Pred L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell
Ray Jacob P. Rentz
James T. Rey
George W. Conway
International News Service
Bell Telephone
Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Real Estate Trust
Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit
General Motors
Milwaukee, Commerce
Chicago
Tribune Tower
National Advertising
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Theee
Individua
Toonerville Golf Courase
Bontaine Fox
of Us
By Marshall Maslin
J. J. Mundy
Daily Editorial Digest
Haberdashery
Henry
John J. Observer
Lilliputians
Canada
Miami
Symphony Orchestra
Panin
Him
Hawaii
General Pershing
Henry Ford
Bill
Dartford Chronicle
Edgar A. Guest
New England
Abe Martin
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