Cosmetic surgery critique and ethics debate in early broadcasts
The piece argues against unskilled cosmetic procedures and notes rising insurance in both doctors and patients. It discusses the risk of harm, the need for careful planning, and the shift toward accepting cosmetic operations under professional oversight. It also includes broader reflections on conscience, law, and social responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Will Power Losing Out And The Real Purpose Of Life
A reflective meditation argues that will power is limited against forces of society and fate. It suggests most life events, including sickness love marriage and even death, are shaped by larger systems, with true fulfillment found in happiness contentment and improvement rather than fame or wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Harris
United State
Yale
Harris
United States
Chicago
Springfield
Massachusetts
Emerson
Concord
Mass
State of
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
South
Becase
Niagara Falls
Paul Revere
Osenna
Education and Crime in Chicago Two Self Confessed Murders
The piece argues a novel insanity defense for two Chicago youths who confessed to murder. It claims their rapid, intense education supposedly drove them to crime and prompts debate over what true education means. The text questions prejudice against learning and notes the lads were highly educated by standard schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moral illiteracy harms the educated youth
The passage argues that intense schooling without character training leads to moral illiteracy. It cites a psychologist noting that successful businesspeople are often not intellectual but defined by honesty, industry, perseverance, and stability. It warns that brains alone do not ensure sane living or success.
Keeping Fit for Work In American Life
An English minister highlights American practicality in balancing work with scientific rest. He notes many business leaders train to stay fit for demanding, crowded lives, though not all share this view. discipline and exercise separate winners from others in intense competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Reds Uphold Religion In Moscow Policy Shift
The Communist Party in Moscow bans anti religious propaganda among peasants while pursuing broader aims. The move slows anti religious campaigns to win peasant support, claiming a two fold gain from preserving faith and spreading agricultural science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Communists Party
Moscow
Prohibition, Eternal Light, and Travel Talk Across Papers
The piece notes parties duplicating stances on prohibition with Al Smith opposing the Volstead Act and Roosevelt avoiding a platform plank. It mentions Rodman Wanamaker funding an eternal light memorial in Madison Square and critiques Chicago Tribune travel bias over the Carp e nter–Gibbons fight, urging travel to broaden perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
New York
Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Questions and Answers Information Service Notice
An excerpt describes The Athens Messenger Information Bureau offering Q and A service from Washington D C. Readers may ask questions but not seek legal medical or financial advice. Requests require full name address and two cents postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Inq
Plastic surgery as a booming art reshapes faces worldwide
The article traces the rise of cosmetic and restorative facial surgery from ancient nose repair to modern procedures in New York Paris and London. It notes clinics at St Andrews Hospital and the trend toward viewing beauty as purchasable, with surgeons applying bone grafts nerve repair and jaw restoration to rebuild faces after war injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris
Cyrano de Bergerac
New York
Ber
London
H. OD. Giles
St. Andrews’ Hospital
Augeon
America
E. C
Bank of
Philadelwa
Phia
Robert Morris
Continental
Congress
Austria-Hungary
Republic of Hand
Austria
Hungary
Republic
Czecho-Slovakia
Poland
Fifth Avenue
Hollywood
Boulevard
Forest Service census counts big game in National Forests
A Forest Service census of big game across National Forests—covering over 150 million acres—estimates deer at about 440000, elk 48000, moose 4300, antelope 93000, mountain sheep 12000, and mountain goats 8434. California leads in deer with 40000. Wyoming houses most mountain sheep. pronghorn antelope decline despite protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
United States Forest Service
National Forest
California
Minnesota
Colorado
Wyoming
United States
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander the Great
F. P. Smith
Milwaukee
Dr. Butler
Columbia College of New York
Bryan
Ganges
American University
Europe
Christendom
Ben Johnson
Mr. Rodman Wanamaker
Madison Square
Wana- Maker
The
Chicago Tribune
Harding