MUDD LLfx28 R5 2: Sixteen titles housed together (20 physical pieces in all).

MUDD LLfx28 R5 2: Two copies of "Leader of Club group speaker at Chautauqua" (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 4, 1933).

Distinguished speakers to be heard at Chautauqua. Nation's first lady and also Governor Lehman among those to give addresses (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 2, 1933).

Mrs. Roosevelt to visit Chautauqua on July 25th. Crowds of women from Buffalo and Western New York to greet her (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 2, 1933).

Leader of Club group speaker at Chautauqua. Woman carries homemaking instinct into community life, says Mrs. Grace M. Poole (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 4, 1933).

Colby is dubious of world parleys. 'Barren' of results, Wilson aide says at Chautauqua in favoring nationalism. Our recovery put first. World trade would follow, he holds--says war president disliked conferences (New York times, July 5, 1933).

Nazis cruel to Jews, says J. G. McDonald. At Chautauqua, he tells of visit in Germany--holds Hitler underestimated (New York times, July 11, 1933).

Says Hitler is rated too low by observers. New Yorker, speaking at Chautauqua, he has great power, confidence in himself (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 11, 1933).

Drys not to give up. Bishop C.[!] H. Hughes makes prediction in Chautauqua (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 20, 1933).

Speaker sees bigger need for thinking missionaries. None beginning to see face of Christ should be excluded, Mr. Harper Sidney says (Buffalo Courier-Express, July 21, 1933).

Chautauqua lifts ban on Sunday swimming, boating. Board of Trustees to try experiment, sounding out public opinion (Buffalo Courier-Express, Aug. 5, 1933).

Chautauqua out of red on its 60th anniversary. $160,495 in gifts received, Dr. Bestor announces (New York Herald Tribune, Aug. 8, 1933 [Late city edition]).

Says U.S. underwent revolution without violence. Thomas speaks at Chautauqua on New Deal. Sees secretary of agriculture with more power than granted even in Russia. Lauds administration. Noted socialist discusses NIRA, warns prices must not outstrip wages (Buffalo Courier-Express, Aug. 20, 1933).

Receivers appointed for Chautauqua Institution. Action is taken to make possible summer schools and general program in 1934 ... (Jamestown Post, Jamestown, N. Y., Dec. 22, 1933).

Statement by Dr. Bestor on receivership. ... Immediate steps for 1934 season. ... (Jamestown Post, Jamestown, N. Y., Dec. 22, 1933).

Chautauqua saved from bankruptcy (Jamestown Evening Journal, Jamestown, N.Y., Mar. 15, 1934).

Chautauqua leaders plan season of 1934; dinner held at Town Hall Club, New York. Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, President of the Institution, outlines assembly program ... (Jamestown Evening Journal, Jamestown, N.Y., Apr. 12, 1934).

Chautauqua Institution > History.

Chautauqua Institution > Anniversaries, etc.

Nationalism > United States > History > 20th century.

Fourth of July celebrations > New York (State) > Chautauqua.

Jews > Germany > 20th century.

Nazis > Germany.

Sunday > New York (State) > Chautauqua.

Missions > United States.

Receivership > New York (State) > Chautauqua.

Chautauqua (N.Y.) > History > 20th century.

United States > Economic policy > 1933-1945.

United States > History > 1933-1945.

United States > Politics and government > 1933-1945.