I see a name in a city of lines and ships
A Whitman excerpt paints Manhattan as a vibrant island city with bays crowded streets iron growth and immigrant throngs. It extols broad Broadway bustling shops and a fearless, hospitable people amid sail and steam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
Manhattan
Alarming Rise in Federal Prison Population Sparks Debate
A Washington story notes federal prison inmates rose from 8927 in 1918 to 18788 by year end, with at least 20 percent due to prohibition violators and narcotics offenses multiplying tenfold. The piece questions whether the rise signals growing lawlessness or stricter enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Funds back Lindbergh role with Guggenheim foundation
The Guggenheim foundation may employ Charles Lindbergh in an advisory capacity to support his aviation work and secure his financial needs. The piece commends Lindbergh for resisting lucrative offers, credits his restraint, and argues the fund’s $2.5 million for aviation is well spent by endowing his efforts while preserving his independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lindbergh
Guggenheim Foundation
Col. Lindbergh
St. Louis
Daniel Guggenheim
Lindbergh
Warfield's Home for Women Aided by Rail Leader
S Davies Warfield, president of Seaboard Air Line, who died recently, left a substantial portion of his fortune to support homes for women and the aged, aiming to aid those unable to care for themselves beyond county poorhouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Davies Warfield
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Baltimore widow funds aged women home with modesty aim
An estate plan in Baltimore funds a home for aged women lacking comforts, aiming to avoid parish charity stigma. The will recalls a mother’s devotion, frail old age, and the desire to provide care and dignity in late life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ben Dixon Mac Neill Recovering From Collision
News and Observer columnist and special story sleuth Ben Dixon Mac Neill is reported to be recovering from injuries after his car collided with another near Smithfield on Thursday night. Readers hope he soon can describe the experience and resume his pen on the Old Reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Dixon MacNeill
The
News and Observer
Smithfield
Reliable
North Carolina
MacNeill
Brancusi Bird At Court Again Deemed a Statue
The Brancusi statue dubbed a bird faces a legal dispute as customs officials at New York Port question its nature. Some call it grand while others mock it as plumbing or a nail file. A Paris purchase around $1000 sparked import concerns and rumors of novel burglary tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantin Brancusi
Monsieur Brancusi
Paris
New York
Jimmy
City of
Prolonged Campaign in Nicaragua Reaps Casualties
The article notes U S Marines have engaged Nicaraguan rebels since mid May with 500 to 600 Nicaraguans killed and many wounded, while five Marines died and several wounded. It discusses the uncertain duration of the mopping up and the broader impact of U S proconsular actions in Central America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nicaragua
United States
State Department
Stimson
Coolidge
Central America
The Doctor Is Mistaken About Laughter
A Charlotte opinion debates Dr. Alexander Graham’s claim that loud laughter signals low intellect. It argues that hearty laughter can reflect kindness and mercy, not mental inferiority, and defends humorous converstions as social charity rather than signs of dull minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham
Charlotte City
Solomon, Solon
Rhadamanthus
Charlotte Dispatch
Greensboro News
Graham
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High Point Enterprise
J.P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Publishers Business Manager
Adv
Mer
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Congress
National
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick Building
250 Fork Ave
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Warfield’s Home For Women
Carolina Prints
Asheville
Commerce Street
Jacobs Avenue
Commercial National Bank
Greensboro, N. C
W. H. Matthews