A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus.
President of the United States from 1929 to 1933 (1874–1964)
The president who entered office months before the 1929 crash and left four years later bearing the full weight of the Depression in the public mind. Hoover's name became shorthand for the disaster itself—shantytowns were "Hoovervilles"—even though he'd spent the previous decade as a tireless humanitarian feeding war-torn Europe.
Born to a Quaker family in Iowa in 1874, Hoover graduated from the new Stanford University in 1895 and became a wealthy mining engineer working in Australia and China. When World War I broke out in 1914, he organized the Commission for Relief in Belgium, providing food to occupied Belgium, then led the U.S. Food Administration after America entered the war in 1917, earning fame as the country's "food dictator." After the war he led the American Relief Administration, feeding millions in Central and Eastern Europe and Russia. He served as Secretary of Commerce under Harding and Coolidge from 19…
Sourced, dated quotes from Herbert Hoover
A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus.
You cannot extend the mastery of government over the daily life of a people without somewhere making it master of people's souls and thoughts.
Let me remind you that credit is the lifeblood of business, the lifeblood of prices and jobs.
American life is builded, and can alone survive, upon . . . [the] fundamental philosophy announced by the Savior nineteen centuries ago.
If, by the grace of God, we have passed the worst of this storm, the future months will be easy.
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