Public Enemy Number One a Small Town Bad Man
Floyd Hamilton, dubbed Public Enemy Number One, was a petty desperado nabbed fleeing on a freight car with $6.24 in his pockets. The piece argues big city gangsters like Capone or Schultz differ from lone wolves, blaming corrupt officials and a failed political system for crime, and warns society will be troubled when small town bad men vanish and big city gangsters emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Hamilton
Hamilton
Taw
WPA
Dutch Schultz
al Capone
Floyd Hamiltons
Alpine Floparoo Ends in Mess for French Ministers
A skeptical European opinion laments the French cabinet and their mountaintop stunt failing to unfold as planned. The piece contrasts with Italy's cabinet triumph in hoop diving and urges quicker, bolder action to restore prestige. It criticizes leaders for choosing easy expedients over facing hard problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Steht
Seine
Europe
The Family Doctor on Tuberculosis Prevention in Children
The text explains preventing child exposure to TB, the risks of healed carriers, and the need for regular school entrance exams. It emphasizes tuberculin testing, chest X rays, nutrition, hygiene, fresh air, and rest to curb TB, noting adolescence increases mortality, especially for girls, and that BCG vaccination is not yet standard practice.
Use of the method urged in homes with possible TB exposure
Some specialists support the method when a child is found in homes where tuberculosis may be present in the parents. The recommendation hinges on mitigating risk in environments where TB exposure is suspected or likely.
Double Play Boston Popular Shortstop Gives Wife Car
Joe Cronin, voted the most popular major league shortstop, presented his wife Mildred with the car he received. The note references about 213 hospitals in 47 American cities containing roughly 82 grams of radium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Joe Cronin
Mildred
Raising a Family by Oliver Roberts Barlow
A commentary on teacher selection moves away from divining rods to modern training. It argues that teachers must be chosen by methods rooted in psychology, sympathetic understanding, and management, while acknowledging the persistent human element in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Roberts Barlow
Blue Grass secrets test Linda and Sandy in chapter
Linda confronts Uncle Sandy over a mysterious envelope and notes from Alexander Gordon. Bruce Radford lingers in the background as Linda discovers nine thousand dollars in promissory notes hidden with risk and romance. She plans to contact Bruce, weighing a bold move against family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Linda
Uncle Sandy
Bruce Bailford
Brown Donald
Monte Hill
Bruce Radford
Norman
Cay
Callie Tompkins
Inda
Uncle Sandy Gordon
Bruce
Uncle Sindy
William Radford
Alexander Gordon
Sandy Gordon
Central
Mr. Radford
A Book a Day by Bruce Catton Miss Thompson Sorts the Isms
Book review discusses Miss Thompson’s Politicat Guide a compact survey of liberalism Nazism communism and other isms. It notes her questions about American political life Roosevelt era doubts and the need to understand democracy capitalism and labor with clear concise analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthory Thompson
Stackpole Sons
Miss Thompson
P.G.F
The Perfect Teacher Is a Myth and a Human Force
The article argues there is no perfect teacher or professional. each instructor has forty distinct human elements, and success depends on individual relationships. Children work best with teachers they like, yet change of teachers can be beneficial as students learn to adapt and strive under varying guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sniff
Jones
James
Egg consumption per capita varies by country report
In Canada Belgium and the United Kingdom annual per capita egg consumption exceeds 200. England shows a range between 150 and 200 eggs per person annually. The data highlights regional dietary patterns across these nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Belgium
The
United
England
Frances Farmer Prefers Acting to Hollywood Canto
Frances Farmer defends her Hollywood stance and focus on acting. She notes she enjoys both Hollywood and the stage, desires diverse venues, and rejected rumors of quitting acting or pursuing journalism. She earns $400 weekly in Hollywood and $200 weekly on stage with the Group Theater, valuing artistic life over money while facing critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leif
Mutterkey
Miss Farmer
Erikso
Brazlswway
Paramount
Frances
New York
Gerson
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
GaRrie
Wasy Wu, Wes
Star of Hope
Justice
Star Publishing Co
C. E. Palmer & Alex
A. Washburn
Star Building
Hempstead
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Apne
Associated Press
Star
Lone Wolf
Morris Fishhein Tdnor
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeis, the Health Magazine
Bruce Rinsferd
Brice
Uneie
Linus
Sandy Coredon
Illiam Radford
Bruce Catton
Flapper Fanny Weers Service, Inc
Lm, Mac US
Bat
Sylvia
Peache
Miss Fink
Paul Harrison
Frances Farmer
New England
Broadhay
Leif Erikson
Adolph Zukor
Hope Star
Resulia
Star Publishing Company
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