Republican Ticket Slate for 1932 United States elections
The ticket lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate, David A. Reed for U S Senate, Edward Martin for state treasurer, Charles A. Waters for auditor general, William D. Porter for judge of the supreme court, T. C. Cochran for Congress, and A. W. Mumford for the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Charles Curtis
United States
David A. Reed
Edward Martin
Charles A. Waters
Supreme Court
William D. Porter
Congress
T. C. Cochran
Assembly
A. W. Mumford
Justice Delayed in Hickman Case Cited by Editor
The piece argues delays in William Hickman’s re sentencing reveal flaws in American justice. It cites six months since the murder of Marian Parker, compares to England, and calls for swift action, noting potential appeals to the U S Supreme Court and calls for reform of criminal procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William EB. Hickman
Hickman
Marian Parker
New York Evening Post
England
William
Dickman
America
California Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
A Hobby Relaxation Guide From the Kiwanis Magazine
Roe Fulkerson argues that every person needs a hobby to balance work demands. He suggests brain workers seek physical recreation and laborers pursue mental interests, listing golf, puzzles, travel, music, and more as potential hobbies to relieve monotony and restore vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roe Fulkerson
Kiwanis
Jill
Dumb and Driven Cattle Class Notes on Self Help
The item warns against ingrown thoughts and self pity urging action. It compares negative mood to nails that irritate and advises keeping a hobby to gain happiness. It emphasizes using leisure time to fuel daily work and family needs.
Washington politics and campaign money talk
In this Washington column Charles P. Stewart weighs the hidden costs of the presidential campaign. He notes money flows that evade full accounting, the difficulty of proving influence, and the idea that public scrutiny may be limited by structure. He also cites Norris proposals and remarks about saloons and municipal crime as context.
To Celia I Send The Wreath Of Thy Sweet Name
Poet laments a reply to a beloved item, noting a wreath sent in vain. The speaker cherishes the beloved, declaring a drink of nectar is less sweet than her gaze. He vows fidelity and the wreath’s scent recalls her presence and absence.
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
A light verse about a father facing the confusion of phone calls and mistaken identities as his son grows older. The narrator recalls being named after his father and describes how popularity shifts when people dial the wrong Eddie. A playful meditation on voice, lineage, and aging.
Two Green Birds Share Secret Love in Forest Tale
In a woodland scene two small green birds overhear a talking pair discussing love and loyalty. The birds contrast affection with actions, recall a family loss, and reflect on lasting partnership before the narrator and Mrs Bob drift away, noting love birds may still be roaming.
Detroit Boarding House Warning From Landlady
A fragmentary notice from a Detroit boarding house shows the landlady warning tenants with garbled phrases about not stealing or paying calls. The message threatens action if misbehavior continues, including potential removal of a phone and implying knuckle warnings. The transcription preserves a tense, almost comical tone with misspellings and broken lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Milt Gross
SEALS RIGHT TO QUICK WITNESS IN ACT PLAN
The circus manager asks the proprietor for the performing seal to gain audience sympathy. He explains the seal desires to fail twice before succeeding on the third try to boost audience response.
CHIVALRY NEVERTHELESS IN CITY TRAFFIC INCIDENT
A Brooklyn born Columbia student fainted in heat during rush hour on Times Square platform. She revived with water poured by a stranger who vanished afterward. In Boston an unusual traffic accident was reported to Cambridge police by a patrolman directing traffic at Central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Columbia
Brooklyn
Time Square
Boston
Mass
Cambridge
Ray Gormley
Central
New Yorker Sketches and Scandals From July City Life
Incidental notes on Thornton Wilder and The Bridge of San Luis Rey misperception, Charlie Chapin’s life sentence and prison garden, New York contrasts from East River to Sutton Place, social climbers and speakeasy tales, Walter Winchell and Peggy Joyce, and a police report mishap with Gormley recounting a mistaken direction in a Fiat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thornton Wilder
Charlie Chapin
Sing Sing
Chapin
Gardner
East River
Fifty Second Streets
Sutton Place
Queensboro Bridge
Welfare Island
Speech Defects Noted In Little Grandson Stuttering Habits
A four year old boy, grandson of Mrs. T, stutters, sometimes repeating a word like Da-da-da-daddy. The speech pattern varies with speech attempts as he learns to form sentences. A Jewish proverb about mothers frames the health column.
Red Grass life saving group planned in Warren
According to figures from the high school office 420 pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the past term. Steps were begun today to form a Red Grass life saving organization in Warren with a committee to be appointed in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agures
Red Grass
Warren
Free camping grounds host three parties in borough
On July 15, 1925 campers gathered west of the borough with three groups present. Warren men are set to attend the gas men’s convention at Monarch Park near Oil City on July 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Monarch Park
Oil City
Rotary Club Speaker Heads Grove City College President
Ketler, president of Grove City College, spoke at the Rotary Club meeting. Reverend Arthur Garison of North Park College preached Sunday at the Swedish Congregational church. County Extension Agent Henry N. Relist is in Pittsfield for Farm Bureau projects. Loding caught two trout, a 17 inch fish weighing two pounds, on Brown Run. A column discusses speech defects and a nutrition plan for a stuttering child, advising removal of sweets and introducing a vitamin rich diet and orange juice. Dr Lulu Hunt Peters promotes pamphlets via the Warren Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. ©. Ketler
Grove City College
Rotary Club
Arthur Garison
North Park College
Chicago
Swedish Congregational Church
Henry N. Relist
Pittsfield
Farm Bureau
One Minute Pulpit Cautionary Verses on Wrath and Wisdom
The fragment cites Ecclesiastes and Proverbs urging balance between wisdom and folly. It references warnings against excess and self-destruction while noting the dangers of strong drink and anger. The text then hints at an honorable restraint in teary or rash acts and ends with an incomplete thought about divine or moral conduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Washington
Charles P. Stewart
al Smith
Jack
Steen
Norris
Kanas City
K. C
Kansas City
Celia
Jove
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Dameel
Eddie
Bud
Peter's Adventures
Florence Vincexy
Toco
Perrot
Aunt Green-Tail
Uncle Black-Collar
Auntie
Black Collar
Wifie
Bob Dlinks
Mrs. Bob
Saucy
Sonny-Bunny
Dimmer Stories
Seal's Rights
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
George Bye
Lorelei
Dorothy
Walter Winchell
Heman
Peggy Hopkins Joyce
Peggy Rookina Joyce
Pegwy
Gormley
Isaciey
Lulu Bunt Peters
EB. Loding
Lulu Hunt Peters
The
Warren Tribune
Nownannewsis
Ecclesiastes
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