New Deal Faith Rebuilds Nation Under Roosevelt
A reflection on Roosevelt and the New Deal as the nation recovers from hardship. The author notes a shift from fear to confidence, praises Roosevelt for addressing unemployment and credit problems, and urges support for continued reforms to restore prosperity.
Jonesboro Tabernacle Siege Over Factions Clash
In Jonesboro Arkansas the Baptist tabernacle housed two rival services as factions of Rev Dale Crowley and Rev Joe Jeffers clashed. Police seized three buckshot loaded shotguns near the choir. Five men were arrested on assault charges and the building was guarded while a court settles the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Crowley
Cardus Helps Women Restore Health in Roanoke
Mrs F H Scott of Roanoke Virginia describes weakness back pain and exhaustion. After using Cardus she gained weight and color improved and she regained strength. Her mother had used Cardus and advised trying it. Cardus is sold by local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
F. H. Scott
Roanoke
Stoner Fianen
Ferguson Outlines Campaign Itinerary For Prohibition Repeal Efforts
Former Governor James E Ferguson released a campaign itinerary to press repeal of national prohibition and to modify Texas constitution to legalize beer sales. He backs a 20 million dollar state bond issue to ease unemployment hardship with federal aid at risk. He will speak in Abilene Fort Worth Greenville Tyler and Temple from August 21 to 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
James E. Ferguson
Ferguson
United States
Morris Sheppard
Texas
Joseph Weldon Bailey
Dallas
Abilene
Fort Worth
Greenville
Tyler
Temple
How Whoopee Started in Montreal and America
The piece traces the word whoopee from its early use in Massinger and Dekker to today. It notes that while the term appeared as an exclamation, its modern sense as a noun tied to celebratory drinking slang developed in New York after cowboys and circus performers popularized it in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Massinger
Dekker
America
New York
Nationwide Reforestation Drive Expands Across the Nation
The President announces a nationwide reforestation program now operating at top speed. About 300,000 workers in emergency conservation camps nationwide engage in trail building fire defense, hazard removal, insect control, and forest cleanup. Plans include later tree planting, soil erosion prevention, and broader land restoration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emergency Conservation Work Organization
Civilian Conservation Corps
Sunday Fast for Lions Tigers and Leopards at New York Zoo
The zoo director reveals the big cats are fed red meat with cod liver oil weekly and fast on Sundays. On weekdays the animal house teems before 2 p.m., but Sunday at 2 p.m. passes quietly as the cats appear to know the day or count it, though no explanation is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Moses
Franklin
J. Lynn
New York Zoo
Dodos and Eggs Turned Over to Museum Tale
A humorous exchange features a cook asking if eggs should be turned over and a gob replying about delivery to the Museum of Natural History. The light dialogue reflects playful wordplay and curiosity about extinct creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Natural History
Marble from Lee Massachusetts Supplied Capitol Structure
The white marble used in the Washington capital building came from Lee, Massachusetts, supplying a key historic material for the national monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lee, Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwig
Vale
Wien
Trave
Wey
Mat Summers Stickney
Gurien
Whole Nation
Everbody
Peepul
Mister Roosevelt
Santa Claus
Uncle Sam
Kirkpatrick
Gomer May
Prohibition Forces of
XEPN
Eagle Pass
the Voice of America
W. R. White
United Forces For Prohibition
Pat M. Neff
Dan Moody
Thomas B. Love
Walter Anthony
San Antonio
J. Frank Norris
Prohibition
Southern Ice & Utilities Co
Dodo’s
O. L
Pig) Jones
A-1
Whitewright
Reeves
W. P. Vaughn
H. D. Perdue
Bud Pierce
Planters Gin Co