Republican Ticket Headlines Hoover Curtis Reed Martin Waters Porter Cochran Mumford
Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as vice president leads the Republican slate across federal and state offices. David A. Reed seeks the U.S. Senate, Edward Martin as state treasurer, Charles A. Waters for auditor general, William D. Porter as supreme court judge, T. C. Cochran for Congress, and A. W. Mumford for the assembly in this party ticket card.
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
Wet and Dry Campaign Opens in 1928 Race
The 1928 campaign begins with a clear wet and dry divide. Al Smith frames the race as a choice over Prohibition, while rural areas push a dry stance. Raymond Clapper weighs the effects, noting both parties vow strict enforcement and avoid liquor modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Warren
Raymond Clapper
United Press Wires
Alfred E. Smith
Smith's Prohibition Stand Shapes Election Crisis
The article argues Smith's push for modification would reshape politics. It notes Congress's dry stance, veto limits, and the dramatic effect of Smith's victory or defeat on the wets. Dry advocates see him as their strongest figure, determining whether prohibition endures or crumbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Congress
Gov. Smith
Washington diary notes on party conventions in Houston and Kansas City
ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON June 30. A compact critique of the Democratic and Republican conventions in Houston and Kansas City. The writer mocks the era of showy theatrics, praises two speeches by LaFollette and Bowers, and predicts bolts and possible realignment in November amid vague platform disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Houston
Kansas City
Racic
Bob LaFollette
Claude Bowers
Bowers
LaFollette
Bob
Claude
al Smith
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
Poem fragment reflecting a life of labor and pride. The speaker records his efforts, joys, and the home he built among roses as the lasting testament of his work and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Peter's Adventures Ball of Feathers in the Tree
Florence Vincent narrates Peter and Bobolink encountering a large feathery creature perched high in a tree. The bird reveals a long beak, a green yellow eye, and a bright plumage as the couple wonders if the creature poses a threat. The tale shifts to a new chapter line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter's
Florence Vincent
Peter
Sonny Bunny
Bob
Living and Loving by Mrs Virginia Lee
A reader asks about democracy and interracial marriage, fearing parental disapproval of a romance with an Italian suitor. Mrs Lee counsels patience, noting American values of equality and suggesting wait two years until the reader is of age to marry if love endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
Virginia Lee
Lee
America
One Minute Pulpit on Fear and Wisdom
The passage appeals to fear of the Lord as supreme over all nations and kings. It contrasts the wisdom of nations with divine instruction from Jeremiah, noting the foolishness of worldly stock and the superiority of God’s doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Diary of a New Yorker on living figures in fiction and satire
A diary style profile notes how many writers use living real people as characters, listing authors and celebs from Hemingway to the Barrymores. It highlights how contemporary fiction blurs lines with real life and cites Belle Moskowitz as a perceptive, unemotional political operator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Burton Rascoe
Paul Banyan
McArthur
Ernest Boyd
Boyd
Ernest Hemingway
Ben Hecht
Count Braga
Maxwell Bodenheim
Bodenheim
Ninth Avenue
Hecht
Franklin P. Adams
Edna Ferber
Barrymores
Carl von Veehten
H. L. Mencken
Russell Durwood
Joseph Hergesheimer
Cytheren
Lillian Gish
John Chipman Farrar
Johnny Chipman
Stephen Benet
John Chapman
Cyril Hume
Hester
Margery Latimer
Zona Gale
Anita Loos
Belle Moskowitz
White House
Ebe
Leakage of the Heart and Diet Advice for Health
Medical brief discusses heart valve leakage caused by infections and inflammation, noting it can affect the weak more and that careful diet and rest are essential. It covers pernicious anemia diet tips using liver and liver extract, and advises medical supervision. also notes navel infection in a baby and home care steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
Murphy
Retrospective From Tribute of One Two Three and Four Years Ago
A historical column recalls events from 1924 to 1927. Highlights include a June 20 1924 note about fiat car service from Glade to Sheffield and nearby points during highway construction, and a 1925 report of Warren boys heading to Camp Meade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat Car Service
Toyransport
Glade
Sheffield
Brief Wit Quips and Family Notes From Two Papers
A San Francisco Chronicle quip about a skirt designer’s brevity and a Washington Star remark on lost friends frame a short family sketch. The piece notes the reporter is Josef Israels’s son and describes the mother sewing clothes for grandchildren and layettes for poor mothers while ensuring Joe keeps his neck and gare clean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Josef Israels
Joe
Gare
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. Wetware
Henry H. Bassett
View Press
G. Seceary
Henry H. Bas Ra
RW. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. Braee
Deacres
Ven
Gave
E.D. Wet- Pasee
H. Wright
Frank B. Reamans
Menage Fala
Mowe Mlee
Devine- Fallla Corporation
New York City
Chicags
National Advertising
Pelaphenss—Beainess
Gerrier
Republican
Charles P. Stewart
Jre
Bome
New Yorker
Lulu Bort Peters
Br. Lulu Hunt Peters
The
Warren Tribune
Camp Meade
Citizens’ Military Training Camp
Harry Rankin
Saybresk
Warren General Hospital
Walter Johnson
Central Building
Hanson Battery Service
William H. Haines
Misa Harriett Haines
Pittsburgh
E. B. John
Renova Division
Pennsylvania Railroad
Kossuth
Kane
Ble
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Washington Star
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!