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Herbert Hoover was orphaned as a child, but his tireless work ethic and masterful administrative talents brought him success as a mining engineer, a career in which he crisscrossed the globe and became a millionaire in the process. During the First World War, he led a massive effort to relieve the suffering population of occupied Belgium, earning international acclaim and putting his name under consideration for the presidency. During eight years as Commerce Secretary in the Harding and Coolidge administrations, he worked to modernize the American economy and made himself the obvious choice to succeed Coolidge in 1928. After a crushing landslide victory, Hoover brought his technocratic expertise to the highest office in the land, but when a frightening stock market crash brought the unprecedented prosperity of the Roaring 20's to an abrupt halt, he finally met a crisis he couldn't fix—the Great Depression.   Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram Email us at deadpresidentspodcast@gmail.com Please rate &amp; review, subscribe &amp; share. Thanks for listening!

Dead Presidents Podcast

Herbert Hoover was orphaned as a child, but his tireless work ethic and masterful administrative talents brought him success as a mining engineer, a career in which he crisscrossed the globe and became a millionaire in the process. During the First World War, he led a massive effort to relieve the suffering population of occupied Belgium, earning international acclaim and putting his name under consideration for the presidency. During eight years as Commerce Secretary in the Harding and Coolidge administrations, he worked to modernize the American economy and made himself the obvious choice to succeed Coolidge in 1928. After a crushing landslide victory, Hoover brought his technocratic expertise to the highest office in the land, but when a frightening stock market crash brought the unprecedented prosperity of the Roaring 20's to an abrupt halt, he finally met a crisis he couldn't fix—the Great Depression.   Follow us on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/deadprezpodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/deadprezpodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>, and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/deadprezpodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> Email us at <a href="mailto:deadpresidentspodcast@gmail.com">deadpresidentspodcast@gmail.com</a> Please rate &amp; review, subscribe &amp; share. Thanks for listening!

31 Herbert Hoover

What a week - the boys took a little break and came back swinging in this episode to break down Sir Andy Murray, Med, Herbert Hoover and much more. We covered almost five tourneys and set our eyes for ATP 1000's in March. This is a dense episode for you maniacs!

New Ball Smell

What a week - the boys took a little break and came back swinging in this episode to break down Sir Andy Murray, Med, Herbert Hoover and much more. We covered almost five tourneys and set our eyes for ATP 1000's in March. This is a dense episode for you maniacs!

Episode #6 - The Ides of Ilya & Herbert Hoover

"The fundamental business of the country, that is, production and distribution of commodities, is on a sound and prosperous basis," - Herbert Hoover, on the eve of the Great Depression, Oct. 25, 1929What caused the Great Depression? Robert McElvaine, a professor of history at Millsaps College and the author of Down and Out in the Great Depression: Letters from the “Forgotten Man” and The Great Depression: America, 1929-1941, argues the very factors that made the 1920's roar were the instruments of its destruction - mass production, easy credit, and an ads industry that told Americas, 'spend away today, don't worry about tomorrow.'Support the show

[Abridged] Presidential Histories

"The fundamental business of the country, that is, production and distribution of commodities, is on a sound and prosperous basis," - Herbert Hoover, on the eve of the Great Depression, Oct. 25, 1929 What caused the Great Depression? <a href="https://www.millsaps.edu/faculty/robert-s-mcelvaine/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Robert McElvaine</a>, a professor of history at <a href="https://www.millsaps.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Millsaps College</a> and the author of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Down_and_Out_in_the_Great_Depression:_Letters_from_the_%E2%80%9CForgotten_Man%E2%80%9D&amp;action=edit&amp;redlink=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Down and Out in the Great Depression: Letters from the “Forgotten Man”</a> and <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Depression:_America,_1929-1941" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Great Depression: America, 1929-1941</a>, argues the very factors that made the 1920's roar were the instruments of its destruction - mass production, easy credit, and an ads industry that told Americas, 'spend away today, don't worry about tomorrow.'<a href="https://www.patreon.com/AbridgedPresidentialHistories" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

31.C) Herbert Hoover & the origins of The Great Depression, an interview with Robert McElvaine

David Hamilton

"It simply comes to this: men hate me more after they work for me than before. They don't need think they are coming to a snap. They're coming to a perfect hell and I am the devil." - Herbert Hoover, 1897, written from the gold fields of Australia.The United States had seen generals, publishers, history professors, and lawyers - oh so many lawyers - become president. But it had never had a businessman president before Herbert Hoover. David E. Hamilton, a history professor at the University of Kentucky, discusses how Hoover's background in business gave him the tools to handle some aspects of the presidency, but left him entirely unequipped to handle others.Support the show

"It simply comes to this: men hate me more after they work for me than before. They don't need think they are coming to a snap. They're coming to a perfect hell and I am the devil." - Herbert Hoover, 1897, written from the gold fields of Australia. The United States had seen generals, publishers, history professors, and lawyers - oh so many lawyers - become president. But it had never had a businessman president before Herbert Hoover. <a href="https://history.as.uky.edu/users/dehami01" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">David E. Hamilton</a>, a history professor at <a href="https://www.as.uky.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the University of Kentucky</a>, discusses how Hoover's background in business gave him the tools to handle some aspects of the presidency, but left him entirely unequipped to handle others.<a href="https://www.patreon.com/AbridgedPresidentialHistories" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

31.B) Herbert Hoover, the first businessman president, an interview with David Hamilton

Thomas Schwartz

"My country owes me nothing. It gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opportunity for service and honor.” - Herbert HooverHerbert Hoover entered government a self-described progressive. But by the time the end of his life, his opposition to the New Deal had some calling him a father of modern conservativism. What's the truth of the matter? Join me as I talk to Thomas Schwartz, director of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library-Museum, about the evolution of Herbert Hoover and whether he changed, or whether the country changed around him.Support the show

"My country owes me nothing. It gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opportunity for service and honor.” - Herbert Hoover Herbert Hoover entered government a self-described progressive. But by the time the end of his life, his opposition to the New Deal had some calling him a father of modern conservativism. What's the truth of the matter? Join me as I talk to Thomas Schwartz, director of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library-Museum, about the evolution of Herbert Hoover and whether he changed, or whether the country changed around him.<a href="https://www.patreon.com/AbridgedPresidentialHistories" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

31.A.) The political evolution of Herbert Hoover, an interview with Thomas Schwartz

"In America today, we are nearer a final triumph over poverty than is any other land." - Herbert Hoover.~~~Herbert Hoover made his fortune as a mining engineer, made his name as a humanitarian leader, and lost his reputation as a president. Nobody knew the great Depression was coming when they elected Hoover, but the great irony of his presidency is that, after savings millions of lives as a humanitarian during national and global emergencies, he's the first guy most Americans would have turned to if they had known it was coming. He went above and beyond what any previous  president had dared try to combat a financial panic, but it wasn't enough.Follow along as Hoover goes from being an orphan, to a member of Stanford's inaugural class, to the gold fields of Australia and China, and the boardrooms of Britain, only to shed his business identity for a 15-year career as a humanitarian from Belgium to the Mississippi, and ultimately win the White House, only for a series of economic calamities known as the Great Depression to destroy his administration and reputation. By the time Hoover leaves the White House, his name will be a synonym for homeless encampments.Bibliography1. Hoover: An Extraordinary Life in Extraordinary Times - Kenneth Whyte2. FDR – Jean Edward Smith3. Calvin Coolidge - David Greenberg4. The Moralist: Woodrow Wilson and the World He Made – Patricia O’Toole5. Warren G Harding – John W. Dean6. Truman – David McCullough7. The President and the Assassin: McKinley, Terror, and Empire at the Dawn of the American Century – Scott Miller8. Eisenhower in War and Peace – Jean Edward Smith9. William Howard Taft – Jeffrey Rosen Support the show

"In America today, we are nearer a final triumph over poverty than is any other land." - Herbert Hoover. ~~~ Herbert Hoover made his fortune as a mining engineer, made his name as a humanitarian leader, and lost his reputation as a president. Nobody knew the great Depression was coming when they elected Hoover, but the great irony of his presidency is that, after savings millions of lives as a humanitarian during national and global emergencies, he's the first guy most Americans would have turned to if they had known it was coming. He went above and beyond what any previous  president had dared try to combat a financial panic, but it wasn't enough. Follow along as Hoover goes from being an orphan, to a member of Stanford's inaugural class, to the gold fields of Australia and China, and the boardrooms of Britain, only to shed his business identity for a 15-year career as a humanitarian from Belgium to the Mississippi, and ultimately win the White House, only for a series of economic calamities known as the Great Depression to destroy his administration and reputation. By the time Hoover leaves the White House, his name will be a synonym for homeless encampments. Bibliography 1. <a href="https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/210289/hoover-by-kenneth-whyte/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hoover: An Extraordinary Life in Extraordinary Times</a> - Kenneth Whyte 2. <a href="https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/169093/fdr-by-jean-edward-smith/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FDR</a> – Jean Edward Smith 3. <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Calvin-Coolidge-David-Greenberg/dp/0805069577/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=Calvin+Coolidge&amp;qid=1665469921&amp;qu=eyJxc2MiOiI0LjgxIiwicXNhIjoiNC4zMSIsInFzcCI6IjQuMjMifQ%3D%3D&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Calvin Coolidge</a> - David Greenberg 4. <a href="https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Moralist/Patricia-OToole/9780743298100" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Moralist: Woodrow Wilson and the World He Made</a> – Patricia O’Toole 5. <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Warren-Harding-Presidents-President-1921-1923/dp/0805069569" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Warren G Harding</a> – John W. Dean 6. <a href="https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Truman/David-McCullough/9780671456542" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Truman</a> – David McCullough 7. <a href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0812979281/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&amp;psc=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The President and the Assassin: McKinley, Terror, and Empire at the Dawn of the American Century</a> – Scott Miller 8. <a href="https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/169092/eisenhower-in-war-and-peace-by-jean-edward-smith/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Eisenhower in War and Peace</a> – Jean Edward Smith 9. <a href="https://us.macmillan.com/books/9780805069549" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">William Howard Taft</a> – Jeffrey Rosen <a href="https://www.patreon.com/AbridgedPresidentialHistories" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

31.) Herbert Hoover 1929-1933

Just another day in the life of Edda &amp; Amos Van Hoesen, when a simple trip to the pool ends up with Edda hanging by a thread. A rope? A wire? Look, we don't know. She jumps off a diving board with SOMETHING attached to her bikini bottom and she ends up hanging there for about a week's worth of comics. Amos speculates that it has to do with government surveillance, that someone planted a bug in her bikini bottom. We are not making this up. This is what he says. And so we spend all week on this topic. Sure, sure, there's a brief moment where Amos gets a boner. BECAUSE OF COURSE HE DOES! But does he ever make even the slightest attempt to help Edda down? OF COURSE NOT. He just continues to stare at her like a big dumb idiot. The biggest surprise is that he wasn't just making a goofy "joke" about her bikini being under surveillance. Nope, that's really what's happening. A government agency has put a bug in Edda's bikini bottom, and there's a (roughly) 200-foot cord attached that she somehow didn't notice. For reals. Yeah. We know. It's...it's something. (Part 1 of 2) The Chickweed strips we discuss this episode: The bugged bikini saga begins here. Edda wriggles out of her bikini here. And we visit the horrible blog cafe and finally see the government agents right here. This episode's partially bare-assed journey includes:  Voicemail Day drinking / day heroin LaCroix Raz-Cranberry Steve Martin Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Depends Wigs Dirndls &amp; Germans Coco Chanel: Nazi sympathizer "At Seventeen" Amos &amp; Edda Red bikinis Diving board Dutch Angle Core strength Fiji Herbert Hoover J. Edgar Hoover Annie Polly &amp; Lolly Village of the Damned George Sanders (we said Saunders, sorry) All About Eve Wrecked Rhys Darby Gadget Hackwrench...again NASA's space bikini Brooke McEldowney's secret X-rated stash Singin' in the Rain chickweedcafe.blogspot.com Not tipping your waiter To Catch a Thief Mission: Impossible Pigeons  Show Notes "At Seventeen" by Janis Ian "I must think of a brick wall." Shere Khan in the original Jungle Book. Here's a little taste of Wrecked. Recording sound for the first time in Singin' in the Rain. In case you have a hunger to "dine on words." Talk to Us! Having trouble understanding what's going on in a 9 Chickweed Lane strip you just read? Send it our way! We'll take a shot at interpreting it for you! Or maybe you just want someone to talk to? We're on Twitter: @9ChickweedRAGE

9 Chickweed Rage

Just another day in the life of Edda &amp; Amos Van Hoesen, when a simple trip to the pool ends up with Edda hanging by a thread. A rope? A wire? Look, we don't know. She jumps off a diving board with SOMETHING attached to her bikini bottom and she ends up hanging there for about a week's worth of comics. Amos speculates that it has to do with government surveillance, that someone planted a bug in her bikini bottom. We are not making this up. This is what he says. And so we spend all week on this topic. Sure, sure, there's a brief moment where Amos gets a boner. BECAUSE OF COURSE HE DOES! But does he ever make even the slightest attempt to help Edda down? OF COURSE NOT. He just continues to stare at her like a big dumb idiot. The biggest surprise is that he wasn't just making a goofy "joke" about her bikini being under surveillance. Nope, that's really what's happening. A government agency has put a bug in Edda's bikini bottom, and there's a (roughly) 200-foot cord attached that she somehow didn't notice. For reals. Yeah. We know. It's...it's something. (Part 1 of 2) <h3>The Chickweed strips we discuss this episode:</h3> The bugged bikini saga <a href="https://twitter.com/9chickweedRAGE/status/1576595853673832448?s=20&amp;t=r3lAQcIqizXOr62cIAdjLg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">begins here</a>. Edda wriggles out of <a href="https://twitter.com/9chickweedRAGE/status/1576595859206156288?s=20&amp;t=r3lAQcIqizXOr62cIAdjLg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">her bikini here</a>. And we visit the horrible blog cafe and finally see the government agents <a href="https://twitter.com/9chickweedRAGE/status/1576595865082339329?s=20&amp;t=r3lAQcIqizXOr62cIAdjLg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">right here</a>. <h3>This episode's partially bare-assed journey includes:</h3> <ul> <li>Voicemail</li> <li>Day drinking / day heroin</li> <li>LaCroix Raz-Cranberry</li> <li>Steve Martin</li> <li>Dirty Rotten Scoundrels</li> <li>Depends</li> <li>Wigs</li> <li>Dirndls &amp; Germans</li> <li>Coco Chanel: Nazi sympathizer</li> <li>"At Seventeen"</li> <li>Amos &amp; Edda</li> <li>Red bikinis</li> <li>Diving board</li> <li>Dutch Angle</li> <li>Core strength</li> <li>Fiji</li> <li>Herbert Hoover</li> <li>J. Edgar Hoover</li> <li>Annie</li> <li>Polly &amp; Lolly</li> <li>Village of the Damned</li> <li>George Sanders (we said Saunders, sorry)</li> <li>All About Eve</li> <li>Wrecked</li> <li>Rhys Darby</li> <li>Gadget Hackwrench...again</li> <li>NASA's space bikini</li> <li>Brooke McEldowney's secret X-rated stash</li> <li>Singin' in the Rain</li> <li><a href="http://chickweedcafe.blogspot.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">chickweedcafe.blogspot.com</a></li> <li>Not tipping your waiter</li> <li>To Catch a Thief</li> <li>Mission: Impossible</li> <li>Pigeons</li> </ul> <h3>Show Notes</h3> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMUz2TNMvL0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">"At Seventeen"</a> by Janis Ian "I must think of a <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEZ0Mr9N1G4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">brick wall</a>." <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0J2NOKiFlUE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shere Khan</a> in the original Jungle Book. Here's a little taste of <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qw1bpW7HNWg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Wrecked</a>. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ETEbv6BSv8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Recording sound</a> for the first time in Singin' in the Rain. In case you have a hunger to "<a href="https://chickweedcafe.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">dine on words</a>." <h3>Talk to Us!</h3> Having trouble understanding what's going on in a 9 Chickweed Lane strip you just read? Send it our way! We'll take a shot at interpreting it for you! Or maybe you just want someone to talk to? We're on Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/9chickweedRAGE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@9ChickweedRAGE</a>

008: Your Views on Herbert Hoover Have Placed Your Bikini Under Surveillance

Iain Dale talks to Conservative MP and former Justice Secretary Robert Buckland about the life and Presidency of Herbert Hoover, who served as President from 1929 to 1933.

The Presidents & Prime Ministers

On May 30, 1931, the Saturday after Memorial Day, the beleaguered President Herbert Hoover addressed a crowd of 20,000 people under sweltering heat at Valley Forge.  This episode looks at that speech in the context of Hoover's life and times.   Contemporary listeners will see much that is familiar in Hoover's speech -- politicians are in many ways similar across generations -- and also sentiments that we have not heard from our presidents in a long time. Twitter: @TheHistoryOfTh2Facebook: The History of the Americans PodcastReferences for this episodeWilliam E. Leuchtenburg, Herbert HooverHerbert Hoover Memorial Day Address at Valley Forge, May 30, 1931New York Times coverageJessie De Priest tea at White HouseMen at Work - "Down Under"Theme song to "All In The Family"Herbert Hoover speech of November 4, 1932

The History of the Americans

On May 30, 1931, the Saturday after Memorial Day, the beleaguered President Herbert Hoover addressed a crowd of 20,000 people under sweltering heat at Valley Forge. This episode looks at that speech in the context of Hoover's life and times. Contemporary listeners will see much that is familiar in Hoover's speech -- politicians are in many ways similar across generations -- and also sentiments that we have not heard from our presidents in a long time. Twitter: @TheHistoryOfTh2 Facebook: The History of the Americans Podcast References for this episode William E. Leuchtenburg, Herbert Hoover Herbert Hoover Memorial Day Address at Valley Forge, May 30, 1931 New York Times coverage Jessie De Priest tea at White House Men at Work - "Down Under" Theme song to "All In The Family" Herbert Hoover speech of November 4, 1932

Sidebar: Herbert Hoover’s Memorial Day Speech at Valley Forge

George Nash

Historian George Nash returns to the show to discuss the life and legacy of Herbert Hoover.   Few American presidents are as decried by voices on both the Left and Right as Herbert Hoover.  His name has become synonymous with economic suffering and callous Federal response.  But Dr. Nash contends that the popular narrative linking Hoover to the catastrophes of the Great Depression do a great injustice to the actual historical account and reduce one of America’s most remarkable men to that of a callous buffoon.  Hoover, in Dr. Nash’s telling, was responsible for saving the lives of more people than anyone else who ever lived.  And that’s just the start of it.  He accomplished so much in his long life of public and private service that, even if he had never been president, he would be well worth studying today.  A greater appreciation for the complexities of the man and the times in which he lived provides the student of conservatism a greater appreciation for the challenges we face today.   About George Nash George H. Nash is the epitome of a gentleman and a scholar.  A graduate from Amherst College who received his Ph.D. in History from Harvard University, Dr. Nash is an authority on the histories of American conservatism and the life of President Herbert Hoover.  Dr. Nash is an independent scholar, historian, and lecturer.  He speaks and writes frequently about the history and present direction of American conservatism, the life of Herbert Hoover, the legacy of Ronald Reagan, the education of the Founding Fathers, and other subjects.  His writings have appeared in the American Spectator, Claremont Review of Books, Intercollegiate Review, Modern Age, National Review, New York Times Book Review, Policy Review, University Bookman, Wall Street Journal, and many other publications.  He has lectured at the Library of Congress; the National Archives; the Herbert Hoover, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon Johnson presidential libraries; the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum; the Hoover Institution; the Heritage Foundation; the McConnell Center; and at various universities and conferences in the United States and Europe.  Several of his lectures have been featured on C-SPAN.  He has also been interviewed by C-SPAN, National Public Radio, numerous radio stations, and the print media. Dr. Nash lives in Massachusetts.

Saving Elephants | Millennials defending & expressing conservative values

Historian George Nash returns to the show to discuss the life and legacy of Herbert Hoover. Few American presidents are as decried by voices on both the Left and Right as Herbert Hoover.  His name has become synonymous with economic suffering and callous Federal response.  But Dr. Nash contends that the popular narrative linking Hoover to the catastrophes of the Great Depression do a great injustice to the actual historical account and reduce one of America’s most remarkable men to that of a callous buffoon.  Hoover, in Dr. Nash’s telling, was responsible for saving the lives of more people than anyone else who ever lived.  And that’s just the start of it.  He accomplished so much in his long life of public and private service that, even if he had never been president, he would be well worth studying today.  A greater appreciation for the complexities of the man and the times in which he lived provides the student of conservatism a greater appreciation for the challenges we face today. About George Nash George H. Nash is the epitome of a gentleman and a scholar.  A graduate from Amherst College who received his Ph.D. in History from Harvard University, Dr. Nash is an authority on the histories of American conservatism and the life of President Herbert Hoover.  Dr. Nash is an independent scholar, historian, and lecturer.  He speaks and writes frequently about the history and present direction of American conservatism, the life of Herbert Hoover, the legacy of Ronald Reagan, the education of the Founding Fathers, and other subjects.  His writings have appeared in the American Spectator, Claremont Review of Books, Intercollegiate Review, Modern Age, National Review, New York Times Book Review, Policy Review, University Bookman, Wall Street Journal, and many other publications.  He has lectured at the Library of Congress; the National Archives; the Herbert Hoover, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon Johnson presidential libraries; the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum; the Hoover Institution; the Heritage Foundation; the McConnell Center; and at various universities and conferences in the United States and Europe.  Several of his lectures have been featured on C-SPAN.  He has also been interviewed by C-SPAN, National Public Radio, numerous radio stations, and the print media. Dr. Nash lives in Massachusetts.