Inaugural Address Sets Roosevelt’s Recovery Plan
Washington reports Roosevelt sworn in as 32nd President on March 4. Chief Justice presided. Hoover and Mrs. Hoover depart for New York. The address denounces money changers, calls for action to restore employment, stabilize banking, reduce costs, and national planning. He pledges unity, asks Congress for emergency measures and hints at possible executive power if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
United States
Wasties
Hoover
New York
Roosevelt
John Nance’ Garner
Senate
Amer
Oxrons
Innal House
Hime
Ft. Ig
Ard
Congress
Mae West
St. Louis
Tye Aly
Strains Mark U S Foreign Ties On Eve Of Roosevelt Inauguration
Breaks in friendship with Britain, Japan, and France appear as Hoover's era ends. War debts and Far East policies strain ties. Britain debits embargo on Japan and China surprise diplomats. debt conference plans slow. French default worsens frictions as Roosevelt prepares to take office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Gabinet
Roosevelt
United States
Britain
Japan
France
Great Britain
China
League of Nations
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs Roosevelt Attends Great Triangular Ball
Mrs Roosevelt joins Washington events as the Roosevelts begin a new era. Mr Roosevelt rests after duties. he watches fireworks on the monument grounds. She attends the inaugural hall with 8000 attendees, tickets sold for charity, despite earlier intention to avoid the bar in tribute to Senator Walsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brst
Roosevelt
Monument
Mrs. Roosevelt
Roosevelt inaugural cabinet list names core members
Surrounding the inaugural group were Roosev elt cabinet members including Cordell Hull secretary of state William Woodin secretary of the treasury George Dern secretary of war Glade Swanson secretary of the navy James Farley postmaster general Henry Wallace secretary of agriculture Harold Ickes secretary of the interior Daniel Gooper secretary of commerce Frances Perkins secretary of labor Perkins is the only woman ever appointed to a cabinet post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
William 8. Woodin
the Treasury
George H. Dern
Glade A. Swanson
Navy
James A. Farley
Heary Wallace
Agriculture
Harold Li Ickes
Chicago
Interior
Daniel Gooper
Commerce
Stiss- Frances Perking
Labor
Miss’ Perkins
Quotations on History Repeats From Golden Book Magazine
A short, wry collection of perennial quotes reflecting history’s cycles and human foibles. It cites James I, Chrisis, Thomas Carlyle, and Mr. Barkis to illustrate how fortunes shift, trade imbalances persist, and value remains elusive across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Book Magazine
Thaney
James I
England
Chrisis
Andros
Thomas Carlyle
Mr. Barkis
Cole's Carbon Valve Advertisement Claim
An advertise ment promotes Cole's Carbon Valve as stopping pain instantly and healing cuts or burns quickly without a scar. It urges druggists to stock the product priced at 30 cents and 60 cents with order form WF from Cole Co in Rockford Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
WF. Cole Co
Rockford
Old Beant Rivalry Odds and Odd Phrases
A garbled OCR style note mentions snakes, dragons, and table games with odd phrases. It references odds of two to one against angry men and includes scattered names like Perce Havorite Preseriat. The fragment hints at a historical gambling or betting card with tilted wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Industia
Niter
Lis
National Biscuit. Company
Mors
St. E
Caticura Laboratories
Malden
Mass
Jon Doleonsus
Garfield
Dean
N. Y
Sioux City
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