Roosevelt urged to respect voters in Walker case
The Hearst papers argue against press pressure for Governor Roosevelt to remove Mayor Walker, warning Wall Street financiers seek to divide Democrats and derail Roosevelt’s national hopes. They emphasize justice over party expediency and urge letting New Yorkers decide Walker’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
New York City
Walker
Roosevelt
Great
Wall Street
Democratic Party
Chicago
Mr. Baker
Power Trust
Hearst
United States
Hoover
Sill
Harmony in the Face of Life’s Uproar
A speaker reflects on envy of serene lives, reassessing personal struggles. Realizing others also face troubles, they conclude a hidden power lies in self-control. They observe calm individuals manage their feelings, choose responses, and pursue harmony despite adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson
A long social column blends fragments of letters and quotes from Elsie Robinson and readers. It surveys personal views on marriage attire, etiquette, and everyday observations, mixing humorous anecdotes with reflections on fame, manners, and urban life in 1932 New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ethel
Balloo
David Belasco
Karen
Morley
Dunk
Charle Varney
Brooklyn
Boston
Morningside Helgnts
Roxy
Broadway
Dwight Morrow
Comedenne
10 and 20 Years Ago From The San Antonio Light
A fragmented recap recalls events from decades past. The August 14 entry notes a city curfew, guard placements near Luling, and local political shifts in Fort Worth and state conventions. It mentions cattle sale records in Chicago and a resignation in a city department amid a period of regional reportage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
When I Remember When On Monkey Island Costs and Debates
A former official recalls overseeing a project on Monkey Island with debate over cost estimates. Commissioners faced bids and a lack of final price, while Noblola and Ma argued about additional spending beyond initial estimates, revealing concerns over contractual budgeting. The tale hints at overruns and governance tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Monker Island
Cai
Owas
Rubinlay Esimmetes
Courspesres
Hey
Monkey Island
Noblola
Bald
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland in 1922 King Fans
A 1922 column by Helen Rowland examines midsummer romance and marriage, noting how financial pressures and social norms shape a man’s fidelity and a woman’s emotional appeal. It critiques modern conveniences, the radio crooner, and the persistent belief that love can be managed through routine and manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
King Fens
Hearst Papers Advocate Proposals On Tax Cuts and Loans
The Hearst Papers Advocate outlines plans including a five billion dollar loan to reduce unemployment and boost circulation. It calls for a sales tax at a specified rate, income tax reductions to finance industry, and a revision of the Valetaed act permitting light wines and beers to revive industry, fund government income, curb racketeering, and restore personal liberty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pausai
Minter
Elsie Robinson
Whipus
King Tear
Alea
Miss de Peynter
Andrew Carnegie
Tsabel
Ya Breen
Slats
Muliiyan
Zoe Beck-ley
Poppy
Mexico City
Cincinnati
Lowney
Art Hickman
Mike Lillian Gish
Britain
Motanghb
Willie
Stonetrees
Poker
Une No
United Novil
Luling
Tanjing
Alma
Reid
Orinentalye
Colquitt
Hangar
Fort Worth
Colquit
O. S. Lattimore
Fark Worth
United
Bret
Orien
Jerome Baytoca
Newnan
A. J. Miller
Ifs
Elty
Elmer Wern
Eac
Putring
Hearst Papers Advocate
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