Democratic Party and Its Forgotten Pledges 1932
From the Democratic national platform of 1932 the party pledges an immediate reduction of government expenditures by abolishing useless commissions and offices and consolidating departments. The document outlines aims to cut waste and streamline federal agencies as part of a broader fiscal critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Democratic National Platform
Platform pledge and budget goal echoed in editorial page
The editorial cites party platforms calling for trimming extravagance to save at least 25 percent in federal costs and for a federally balanced annual budget. It asserts the platform is binding on the party and its candidates and notes acceptance of the platform.
Foreign Trade Policy Split Puts US at Trade Disadvantage
A critical view argues Secretary Hull and special adviser George Peek hinder US export growth. It cites 56 government bodies handling trade, 400 trade pacts abroad, and Britain's more agile stance. It urges Roosevelt to abandon unconditional most favored nation and adopt selective trade goals with tangible gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Hull
United States
Washington
England
Hulls
Great Britain
George N. Peek
Roosevelt
Harding
Feek
Hull
Mr. Peek
Neglected Alaska Needs Federal Action on Resources
The article argues Alaska’s regu lations are set far from local needs. It calls for a Pacific coast fisheries branch and empowered officials to address Alaska’s fishing timber and mining issues, emphasizing island timber near the Southeast and the need for flexible conservation aligned with local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Congress
Washington
Conc
Maine
Massachusetts
Feneral
Bureat
Pacific
Terriory
Paternal government becomes literal in birth rate claim
Professor Bossard of the University of Pennsylvania told the American Birth Control League that statistics show the birth rate for families on relief is about 60 percent higher than similar families not on relief. He warned that as the dole grows, births of dependents will rise and a tax and toll regime could force Uncle Sam to rethink his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Bossard
University of Pennsylvania
American Birth Control League
Simglar
Sant
PapaSam
Listen World and The All Seeing Eye of Life
Essay argues that every attitude and action records the person. Skips action leads to self and social penalties, while taking risks builds character. Inner thoughts matter as much as deeds, and avoidance still lands you in life’s consequences. Emphasizes personal responsibility and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hve
Jehovah
Mrs. Jones
Emphysema and Breathing Difficulties Discussed
The piece explains that wheezing and shortness of breath occur in emphysema and other lung diseases. It notes risk factors like aging and chronic bronchitis, describes overextended lung airways, and suggests abdominal support, rest, diet control, and medical supervision to improve health while cautioning against severe dieting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peland
M. Dy
King, Beam Synd., Inc
Marry Go Round reflects changing roles and courting myths
A fragmented column critiques modern romance and marriage expectations. It touches on bachelor fatigue, women pursuing education, money worries, and the lure of a bank book over a cook book while noting shifting gender dynamics and honesty in relationships.
Laughing Fits and Broadway Skits From The 1920s
A lively column recalls Broadway gags and famed humorists from Joe Moore to Will Rogers. It notes Mary Rogers debut, Adela Rogers St. Johns, Jack Lait, and David Graham Phillips, alongside playful sketches of stage life and a mix of exiled Russian elites adjusting to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adela Rogers St. Johns
Hauptmann
Bt. Johns
Siay
Carter Glass called a two gun statesman in Lynchburg tale
The piece portrays Carter Glass as a bold, solitary figure in American politics. It traces his rise from a printer to a senator and champion of federal finance, noting his fierce independence and readiness to confront Wall Street while maintaining loyalty to his own beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Garter Glass
Lytchburg
Mike
Glass
Carter Glas
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Congress
Senate
Lynchburg
Lindvey
Art Caner
Tyne
Carter Glass
House
Woodrow Wilson
Treasury
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Hag TA
Kine Yeas
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