Map and timeline of newspaper matches for New Deal
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New Deal

Roosevelt's 1932 campaign phrase, and his programs through World War II. Newspaper pages from 1932 to 1945 on a map and timeline.

US News Map searches Chronicling America, the Library of Congress collection of digitized American newspapers, and maps every matching page by where and when it was printed. Play the timeline to watch a word or a story move across the country.

Each result links to the full page image at the Library of Congress. US News Map is maintained by Trevor Goodyear.

23,766,177 pages from 4,691 newspapers, 1736–1963.

Sample results

108310 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (32463 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

  1. Evening Star — 1932-01-10, page 23

    … single passenger or pound of freight, his re port is an argument in behalf of a new deal that will preserve, as a necessary Dart of the transportation system of the Nation …

  2. The Washington Times — 1932-01-15, page 12

    … any other candidate, assailed the Republican national leader ship, called for a new deal in taxation, but remained eloquently silent on the question of his own candidacy …

  3. Evening Star — 1932-01-17, page 4

    … Kansas. UpponuniVT nrrn It is felt that those who were pre paring to suggest a new deal in the vice presidency should have talked with Mr Curtis before his public announce …

  4. Evening Star — 1932-02-03, page 8

    … Argus, “went broke because of rotten politics. The only hope for both cities is a new deal, with men in power who can be de pended upon to carry out a program of absolute …

  5. Evening Star — 1932-02-03, page 15

    … negotiate a new and workable agree ment with the Reich, without waiting in hopes of a new deal on their debts to the United States, in the opinion of the National City Bank, …

  6. Evening Star — 1932-02-13, page 4

    … attendance. Q. Do the rules of auction or con tract give a player the right to demand a new deal if he has neither an ace nor a face card?—M. O. M. A. Under a chapter called “Absurdi …

  7. Evening Star — 1932-02-15, page 8

    … conspiracies are not yet out of the way. Four full years ought to be enough for a new deal all around. SHOOTING STABS. __ l BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Parlor Socialist. I said …

  8. Evening Star — 1932-03-06, page 13

    … utilities and chain stores* Inquiries could continue with their work. Unless there is a new deal, Chairman Humphrey asserted, “it means that In stead of Congress giving an appropria …

  9. The Washington Times — 1932-03-08, page 24

    … and plunderers, you would better shuffle the political cards a little and get a new deal, and a decent one. The Pay Situation House Gives Workers Fair Play The victory …

  10. Evening Star — 1932-03-11, page 37

    … low ered $7,000,000, 7 per cent, In the first year. That North Carolina needed a new deal is indicated by figures. In 1918 the cost of government. State and local, was $ …

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