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Alfred E. Smith. Known as the "Happy Warrior," Alfred E. Smith (1873-1944) before becoming Governor, he served in the Assembly for twelve years, and lead the body as Speaker. Combining grand vision with a streetwise popular touch, Smith made sweeping changes to the organization of state government. As a social reformer, Smith expanded support ...
Alfred Emanuel Smith, four-time governor of New York, speaks fondly of his home state, reflecting on New York's unique place in the history of the United States. Duration: 2m 57s.
United States presidential election of 1928, American presidential election held on November 6, 1928, in which Republican Herbert Hoover defeated Democrat Alfred E. Smith in the electoral college 444–87. Republican incumbent Calvin Coolidge unexpectedly announced in August 1927 that he would not
ALFRED EDWARD SMITH (Registration #2394989) is an attorney in New York admitted in New York State in 1991, registered with the Office of Court Administration (OCA) of New York State Unified Court System. The employer is ALFRED E. SMITH , P.C.. The attorney was graduated from NYU. The registered office location is at 437 Madison Ave Fl 24, New York, NY 10022-7090, with contact phone number (212 ...
Alfred E. Smith lost the 1928 presidential election by a landslide. Herbert Hoover and the Republicans sailed into office on a wave of prosperity, the promise of a chicken in every pot, and the support of the Ku Klux Klan. The brash, Catholic anti-Prohibitionist from New York's Lower East Side seemed never to have stood a chance.
15. Aug. 2020 · Historians Beverly Gage and John Evers talked about the life and career of 1928 Democratic presidential nominee Alfred E. Smith, Jr. (1873-1944). Nicknamed the "Happy Warrior," Al Smith never went ...
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Alfred E. Smith (1873 — 1944) "All the ills of democracy can be cured by more democracy." A leader in the Irish Catholic community, Smith was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1903 and served as vice chairman of the commission appointed to investigate factory conditions after 146 workers died in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911.
