New York Delights and Dilemmas in Transplanted Palates
A saturated portrait of New York’s dining scene and culture clash through the eyes of a transplanted New Yorker. The piece explores old country tastes versus American staples, praising simple dishes like cornbread and grits while lamenting continental pretensions. It weaves in Diarist reflections on local venues, diamond dreams, and the Winter Garden's fading glamour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bavaria
Pittaburg
Brush Apes
Olympus
Hearst Papers propose a reform program for peace and governance
The proposed program includes equal status for English speaking peoples to preserve peace, Proportional representation in the Senate with at least two Senators per state, separate Army Navy and Air Force under a National Defense Secretary, aggressive literacy efforts, January inaugurations, a Federal sales tax to offset other taxes, a 13 month year with four week months and Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal for commerce and defense, and repayment terms involving colonial acquisitions in the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Porter bill strengthens narcotics crackdown nationwide
The Porter bill passed the house without a dissenting vote and will be sent to the president. It creates a treasury bureau of narcotics led by a presidentially appointed commissioner, abolishes the narcotic control board, and shifts duties to the new bureau. A public health division will study medical needs and share findings with the commissioner. Numerous professional associations back the reform as a unified, vigorous approach to curbing illicit drug traffic. The Senate is expected to support expanding national leadership in narcotics enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Porter
Pennsylvania
Treasury Department
Bureau of Narcotics
Senate
Federal Narcotic Control Board
Commissioner of Narcotics
Public Health Service
National Associations of Physicians
Dentists
Department of State
Congress
English Cheese Controversy Splits Connoisseurs Over Stilton
English readers debate a curious matter as night time storage in port wine allegedly alters Stilton. Half the tasters claim the flavor sharpens while the rest insist the alteration wrecks the cheese’s character. The discussion comes amid broader political and labor concerns not fully resolved.
Who Can't Eat What DIETITIANS Clash Over Diet Rules
Dietitians fight over which foods are safe or unsafe with rival claims and proof. Generable youths argue for control while others defend themselves against attacks from untrained commentators. A Blenington birthday pie tale and a German health soldier study are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietitians
Blenington
Hasslinger Jau
Germany
Listen World By Elsie Robinson Day Dreams Warned
An excerpt warns of daydreaming as a dangerous habit rivaling alcohol, gambling, and drugs. It portrays daydreams as a seductive escape that erases work, responsibility, and reality, leading to wasted life and broken careers through a careless, self deceiving mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctora
Drestie
Guy
Fran
Moe
Vestigial organs in evolution described by Charles H. Wellman
A 1939 article by Gh. Wella Suljam Jtriley discusses evolution and vestigial structures. It cites platypus teeth, whale embryology, wingless Vapourer moths, swallowtail tails, and other examples to argue that remnants persist from ancestral forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wella Suljam Jtriley
Genega Po Welle
Intents of Democracy by Herbert Kaufman
The text argues against monarchic authority and argues for universal human rights and equality. It asserts that governance must stem from natural law, not royal decree, and that equality before justice remains essential despite social or political shifts. The prose critiques aristocratic privilege and stresses inherent human dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Hritih
Abel
Undefined Event Highlights A School Girl
A fragmentary note from a current newspaper references a school girl who defined a phrase and suggests a misdeed that she did not commit. It mentions a large sum and a Civil War context, but the readable text is garbled and uncertain about specifics.
Daily Sun Bath Promotes Health Says Royal Copeland
Royal S Copeland M D a New York Senator and health advocate argues sunlight and daily sunbaths boost health for humans and animals. He urges regular outdoor exposure, proper diet and fresh air, noting light therapy and window glass limitations. He calls spring a time to embrace sunlit routines for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
New York
Farmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manhattan
Isand
Wold
Natural History
Jag Po
Harald Square
Byromlway
Slaty-fifth Street
Yeale
Wreaty Inne
Diamouila
Am Ogre
Darney Gallant
Fe Pope
Winter Garden
Mhuberts
California
Mula Iyre
Nga Wow
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Arate
Elsie: Robinson
London
Nfas
Sune Day School
the North Apent
Dors
Tabrrenlonia
Ras Id
Fordyne
Khow Romly
Dngoke
Willer
Harbert Kaufman
Avery Fay
Fean Zerv
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!