1933 NY Times newspaper President F D Roosevelt asks for NEW DEAL end DEPRESSION

Description

1933 NY Times newspaper President Franklin D Roosevelt proposes a large PUBLIC WORKS project to try and move the US out of the GREAT DEPRESSION -
inv # 4F-209
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SEE PHOTO----- COMPLETE, ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER, the
New York Times
dated Mar 22, 1933.
This newspaper contains a prominent front page headline and long report on the proposal of a large PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT as part of
President FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT's NEW DEAL in order to try and get the US out of the GREAT DEPRESSION
.
Nice headline on the NEW DEAL and the effort to end the GREAT DEPRESSION by President FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
The New Deal was a series of federal programs, public work projects, and financial reforms and regulations, enacted in the United States during the 1930s in response to the Great Depression. These programs included support for the farmers, the unemployed, the youth, and the elderly, as well as the new constraints and safeguards on the banking industry and changes to the monetary system.
Most programs were enacted at different stages between 1933–38, though some were later. They included both laws passed by Congress as well as presidential executive orders, most during the first term of the Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The programs focused on what historians refer to as the "3 Rs", Relief, Recovery, and Reform: relief for the unemployed and poor, recovery of the economy back to normal levels, and reform of the financial system to prevent a repeat depression.
The New Deal produced a political realignment, making the Democratic Party the majority (as well as the party that held the White House for seven out of the nine Presidential terms from 1933-69). With its base in liberal ideas, the South, traditional Democrats, big city machines, and the newly empowered labor unions and ethnic minorities. The Republicans were split, with conservatives opposing the entire New Deal as an alleged enemy of business and growth, and liberals accepting some of it and promising to make it more efficient.
The realignment crystallized into the New Deal Coalition that dominated most presidential elections into the 1960s, while the opposing conservative coalition largely controlled Congress from 1939-64. By 1936 the term "liberal" typically was used for supporters of the New Deal, and "conservative" for its opponents. From 1934 to 1938, Roosevelt was assisted in his endeavors by a "pro-spender" majority in Congress (drawn from two-party, competitive, non-machine, Progressive, and Left party districts). In the 1938 midterm election, Roosevelt and his liberal supporters lost control of Congress to the bipartisan conservative coalition.
Many historians distinguish between a "First New Deal" (1933–34) and a "Second New Deal" (1935–38), with the second one more liberal and more controversial. The "First New Deal" (1933–34) dealt with the pressing banking crises through the Emergency Banking Act and the 1933 Banking Act. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration provided 0 million (.25 billion today) for relief operations by states and cities, while the short-lived Civil Works Administration (CWA) gave locals money to operate make-work projects in 1933–34. The Securities Act of 1933 was enacted to prevent a repeated stock market crash. The controversial work of the National Recovery Administration was also part of the First New Deal.
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