Republican ticket lineup for 1932 presidential race
The slate lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate, Edward Martin as state treasurer, and Charles A. Waters as auditor general, presenting the party’s ticket in the election context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Charles Curtis
Edward Martin
Charles A. Waters
Hoover Leadership and the Hooverite Vision in 1920s Policy
The speech extols Herbert Hoover as a standout leader in the Coolidge era, crediting his roles in relief during floods and war, his work as secretary of commerce expanding trade, and his influence on tax cuts and debt reduction. It asserts his future presidency would advance farmers, tariffs, and national waterways, while praising party integrity and anti cartel aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Mexico
United States
Coolidge
Doheny
Sinclair
Forbes
Dil Yer
Hoover
Harding
Wilson
Mississippi Valley
President Coolidge
Red Cross
St. Lawrence Waterway Commission
Canada
Hundres
Europe
Commission For Relief
Belgium
Ambbassador Page
Germany
Congress
Hoover as Leader Promises Broad Postwar Program
The piece portrays Herbert Hoover moving across sectors to raise farm prices, consolidate railroads, and stand against European debt designs. It credits him with planning a world peace organization, inspired by Kellogg, and praises his inclusive leadership that mobilizes the American people to act without coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Organisation of the World For Peace
Kellogg
Hoover
America
What's What in Washington on Coolidge and the presidency
Washington observes Calvin Coolidge approaching the end of his White House term with a mix of relief and restraint. The president appears weightier, calmer, and less combative, though the job remains demanding. Critics note his duty mindedness, resignation, and the delicate balance as he eyes a future beyond 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
President Coolidge
Daughters of Time Parade With Gifts And Silent Day
The speaker watches time personified as a solemn procession of daughters bearing diadems fagots and gifts of bread kingdoms and stars. The Day passes by in silence as the observer, in a garden, wakes late from morning wishes and notes scorn beneath the solemn marching line.
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
Poem warns fathers to stock up on stories before children grow up. narrator reflects on neglecting fairy tales, then advises preparing for fatherhood by reading aloud to keep children engaged, noting the looming demand as kids age. The piece blends humor with a parental warning about storytelling duties and time.
Peter's Adventures Heroic River Journey
Florence Vincent recounts White-Coat and Red-Feathers as their trio depart toward a hopeful land where frogs and fat worms abound. They sail a shallow river, note a drought and strange Two-Legs on the bank, and witness prayers to the Nile for help as famine looms. Next comes A Sign of Good Luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red-Feathers
Mel
Red Feathers
Coat
Hoan
White-Coat
Nile
Egypt
Living and Loving Advice Column by Mrs Virginia Lee
A reader's letter asks how to handle love, religion differences, and marriage pressure. The columnist advises waiting until truly in love, notes intolerance may doom the union, and suggests socializing with suitors to ease concerns while maintaining modest, innocent conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs
Virginia Lee
Faust in English Fails to Deliver Goethe’s Rage
Review of the Theatre Guild English version of Faust directed by Frederick Hall finds the translation thin and the cast in semi modern 1820 styling. George Gaul as Faust Dudley Digges as Mephistopheles and Walter Vonnegut as Wagner cited as the leading names amid criticism that the production lacks the original grandeur and ardor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Get
Theatre Guild
Goethe
Graham
Tristan Rawson
Frederick Hall
Berlin
Volksbahne
People's Theatre
Gilbert W. Gabriel
Faust
Lee Simonsen
Kate Greenaway
Sir Fenty Irving
George Gaul
Dudley Digges
Mephistopheles
Walter Vonnegut
Wagner
Weight loss letter prompts readers to share details
A reader reports losing 106 pounds in a year by following diet rules and asks for weight loss details such as height and exercise. The page also runs health notes on tuberculosis risk, a nurse explains transmission, and local items cover club meetings, theatre plans, and an exposition rumor for 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
Reary
Bassett
RG. Chapel
R.W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
AE. Johnson
J. FB. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
William H. Wright
Frank B. Ford
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
National
News Room
Earrier
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt Warren i
Isa
Torniny
Republican
David A. Reed
Supreme Court
William D. Porter Congress
T. C. Cochran
Assembly
A. W. Mumford
Frome the Fortler
Washington
Charles P. Stewar
Smith
Calvin
Edgar A. Guest
Thad
Janet
Peter's
Florence. Vincent
Spirit of the
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
Lulu Bunt Peters
James Ware
Franklin Rotary Club
Charles Eaton
The
Boys Athletic Association
Warren High School
Grace George
W. J. Kline
Warren
William A
Brady
Rome
George Washington
Walker
Philadelphia
Robert Tucker
United States Navy
Warren County
Pleasant Township
Nelson
Warren General Hospital
Warren High
Gulu Hunt Peters
Webb and
Ryder
A Solomon
Roblac
Kes