Address by Hoover Urges Moral Growth for Democracy
The article reviews a speech by Herbert Hoover urging that economic progress align with moral and spiritual growth. It emphasizes responsibilities of citizens and leaders to maintain honesty and generosity as the nation faces global turmoil. The piece urges careful reading of the address for informed voting in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Roosevelt
United States
America
Hoover's Acceptance Address at Stanford Stadium
Herbert Hoover crafts a crusader tone in his Stanford acceptance speech stressing moral government, personal wellbeing, and social uplift. He elevates farm relief as paramount, outlines tariff and transport reforms, defends constitutional method, denounces corruption, and endorses peaceful foreign policy with strong defense readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Herbert Hoover
Stanford University
Deadly odorless carbon monoxide danger outlined
Dr William Brady warns that carbon monoxide from fuel burning in poorly vented spaces is an odorless killer. The piece explains how stoves, heaters, and gasoline engines produce CO, the symptoms of exposure, and the need for proper venting and safety measures. It urges stricter stove and heater regulations and notes incorrect resuscitation methods taught by some groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
The
Red Cross
Rewards of Pioneering by Glenn Frank
The piece argues pioneers face mob opposition despite noble aims, citing Socrates Jesus Galileo Gutenberg Jenner Harvey Spinoza Huss and Descartes as examples. It stresses pioneers must endure lack of applause and often clash with vested interests, requiring tact yet readiness for crucifixion if ideas threaten powerful sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Jesus of Nazareth
Galileo
Gutenberg
Jenner
Harvey
Spyonarola
John Huss
Lawlester
Paris
Descartes
Victor Hugo
Bert Leston Taylor
RB. L. T
Diary of a modern Pepys in New York City
A scrambled diary in Aug notes Ted Cook the California humorist visiting with his wife in Manhattan and visits to Sleepy Hollow. It sketches Ghetto life around Delancey Street and Rivington Chrystie area with markets banks and street vendors, ending with vivid street scenes and fashion notes.
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New York
Pepys
Warwick
Ted Cook
California
Los Angeles
Guy Campbell
Dobb's Ferry
Hudson Valley
Sleepy Hollow
Emil Fitch
Janet Gaynor
Manhattan
Broadway
Libby
East Side
Delancey Street Bridge
Rivington and Chrystie Street
New York Times
Massachusetts Fruit Growers’ Association
New England
Baldwin
New York City
Ontario
Uncle Wiggily and the Dancing Dolls
Howard R. Garis narrates a story where Allie the little squirrel succumbs to tail fever, losing fur. Dr. Possum prescribes a week of bed rest while sibling Sallie’s overplay caused tail damage, and Billie proposes a plan to cheer her up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily and the
Dancing Dolls By
Howard R. Garis
Allie
Johnie
Bille
Sister Salle
Billie
Uncle Wiggily Helps Make Dancing Dolls for Sister Sallie
In a rural tale Uncle Wiggily and two young squirrels craft six dancing dolls for Sister Sallie. They assemble bodies from long pine cones and heads from short rounds, using gum from nearby trees to bind them as the little squirrels watch and chitter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Rabbit
Uncle Wiggly
Squirrel
Uncle Wiggily Uses Dancing Dolls to Cheer a Sick Girl
In a woods scene Uncle Wiggily, Ollie, and Johnnie craft grape vine dancing dolls to amuse Sister Sallie while she stays in bed. Sallie laughs as the dolls dance, unknown to her that the rabbits made them. A hospital patient in a roller chair later enjoys the spectacle, lifting her spirits and aiding her recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suster Lauie
Uncle Wigguly
Squirrel
Uncle Wiggil
Ollie
Johnnie
Sister Salle
Sallie
Uncle Wiggily
Bilie
Ancle
Sister Sallte
Rabbit Geentleman
Uncle Wigelly
Mariy Lee
Roger Mooring
George Peterson
Barbara
Paul
Craddock
Sir George
Marty
Mally
Roger
Lawrence Tarrington
Ethan Messenger
BR Barn
Marlon. Brown
Tady
Candida Long
Paul Graddock
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Reveals Plant and Insect Tips
A 1928 Burroughs Nature Club Notes item from Houghton Mifflin offers Q and A on wildlife and plants. It discusses remedies for pests like the Meloline clister beetle Epicanta cinerea with spraying and straw row methods, fruit maturation timelines for prickly palm and Monterey pine, and notes questions about animal strength and bird injury cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Farmera’ Bulletin
Paris Taxi Traffic Acknowledges Dangers And Cheap Rides
In Paris the traffic hums with thousands of taxis and sparse police presence. Horns blare at every corner as drivers dart through openings, many deaths reported daily, yet fares remain low with initial meter charges around four cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Europe
Louvre
Ilffel Tower
Penn
Autoc
Buddy Harris
Arcoes
Abe Martin Style Muddied Notes on Dogs and Politics
The excerpt blends quirky rural chatter about dogs and autos with a hint of political discussion. Names and clear facts are scarce, but the tone suggests humorous observation of everyday life and a fleeting reference to a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poty
Ant
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