Roosevelt Inaugural Address Promises Bold National Action
President Roosevelt pledges urgent action to restore prosperity in a nation facing unemployment and economic collapse. He calls for banking reform, public works, and national planning while stressing unity, discipline, and shared sacrifice under constitutional limits. He seeks Congress support and state aid to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Breaks in Friendship With Foreign Powers
Washington, President Hoover and cabinet members prepare to transfer power to Roosevelt. U S relations with Britain, Japan, and France show strains on the eve of departure, due to war debts and Far East policies. Britain debates arms embargo and delays in a joint debt conference. France defaults on December payments further strain ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Roosevelt
United States
Great Britain
Japan
France
China
League of Nations
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Great Inaugural Ball
Mrs. Roosevelt joins Washington inaugural ball crowds at Convention Hall with 8,000 attendees. Proceeds go to charity. She originally planned to skip the event in memory of Senator Walsh but altered her decision after ticket holders persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Monument Grounds
Mrs. Roosevelt
Roosevelt Cabinet Members Named In Inaugural List
Washington reports the new Roosevelt cabinet with Cordell Hull William H Woodin George Dern Claude Swanson James Farley Henry Wallace Harold Ickes Daniel Roper and Frances Perkins the first woman named to a cabinet post Perkins stands out as the sole female appointee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
William H. Woodin
the Treasury
George H. Dern
Claude A. Swanson
Navy
James A. Farley
Henry Wallace
Agriculture
Harold L. Ickes
Chicago
Interior
Daniel ©. Roper
Commerce
Frances Perkins
Labor
Miss Perkins
Matters of Taste Hard to Explain
A reflection on why people and dogs alike have unpredictable tastes and dislikes. The author links temperament to preferences for food, drink, and amusements, noting that what is appealing to one may be repulsive to another and that life’s complexity often rests in human temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cato Ninetails
Buck
Indianapolis News
Anger and Odds Stir in Local Handicap Tale
In a terse note from a small town, an angry man faces odds of two to one as tensions rise. The brief mentions a volatile dispute and public reaction, with no injuries reported and authorities awaiting clearer statements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Hughes
Capitol
New York
White House
John Nance Garner
Senate Chamber
Congress
Dr. Pierce
BAYER
Ilar
St. Louis
Haarlem