Political Parasitism in Government Leaders Critique
A critical tirade charges administration figures Wallace Tugwell Morgenthau and Warren as unaccomplished, parasitic elites controlling policy. It claims they lack private industry achievement, favor power over profit, and steer the United States toward economic decline and devaluation. The piece names Wallace, Tugwell, Morgenthau, and Warren as cautionary examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Wallace
Fanny Journal
TARM
United Staves
United States
Professor Warren
Morgenthau
Cornell
Washington
Federal parole board under scrutiny in wartime crime drive
Wartime critique charges the G-men as shock troops and attacks the Federal Parole Board. It claims the board’s independence is compromised by political influence, cites the ousting of Dr. Amy N. Stannard and Judge Wilson, and argues that parole decisions threaten public safety and the rule of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Parole Board
Parole Board
Lonsensee
Amy N. Stannard
Ingke
Judg Webber Wilson
Mi Iital
Stannard
Ntst-pe
Tharanghhe Camipelent Psye
Wilson
Gov Peataot
Pat Harrison
Orde Ason
Judge Wilson
Vandenberg
Fenpras
Supreme Court
United States
Supreme Court OF Crime
Rattlin Through A Earful Tale Of A Promised Land Ride
A fragmented verse titled Rattlin Through set to Casey Jones warns of a perilous train ride. An inexperienced engineer, deaf to signals, speeds toward harm as the crew cries out. The piece ends with a hopeful refrain about heading to the Promised Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey Jones
Hald
Promised Land
Ty Way
George EB. Phair
Tax Bill Fury Sparks Debate Over Charity Deductions
The piece attacks New Dealers for taxing charity gifts, warns such moves erode thrift, and claims corporations would benefit from deductible gifts. It argues the real aim is to strip wealth from the thrifty and hints bans on charitable deductions could set a dangerous precedent, while banks remain a target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ytainsmen
America
Washington's Capitol Dream Meets Marble and Change
The Supreme Court moves into its new $12,000,000 building as Congress funded a 1926 capital overhaul. The narrative recalls LEnfant’s plan, Whitman and Dickens on Pennsylvania Avenue, and the clash between historic integrity and modern architectural value. A proposal to alter the capitol’s eastern facade faces Congress, aiming to preserve unity with the nation’s evolving image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin €. Hill
Pierre Charles L'Enfant
Washington
James R
Supreme Court
Congress
Ventant
George Washington
New America
America
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hancock’s
Jefferson
Walt
Tiker Creek
Jackson
White House
Charles Dickens
Avenue
Mst
Lenfant
Walt Whitman
States
Strolsne
Jane
Governie
Billings
Fifteenth Street
Constitution
Pennsylvania
Capitol
Leicster B. Holland
Library of Congress
Charles Moore
Dre Nity
Hhitect
Aren~ Shoo
Broadway Nightlife and Writers in Twentieth Century Snatches
Vivid Times Square roams from Broadway bustle to literary circles. It highlights Francis Cae and George Randolph Chester as famed writers, mentions Kathleen Norris, Katharine Brush, Poe’s legacy, and Ainslie’s magazine access. Dockside games on West Street and rough dockward contests mix with slang and vivid street scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Bonn
Columbus Circle
Herald Square
Bank
Times Square
George Randolph Chester
Pelf
Wallingford
Arthur Somers Roche
Cancerums
Kathleen Norris
Katherine Brush
Eas
Island
West Street
Dock Wallopers
Owney Madden
Listen World by Elsie Robinson and bold Russian women
A fragmented opinion piece contrasts American views of women with modern Russian heroines Yakovleva Kamneva Fye dorova Savchenko. It argues women should be strong and fearless, praising grit over mere beauty, while noting bias in 1923 American culture. The essay questions enduring gender norms and media portrayals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Anna
Nina
Vera
Olga
You
Yakovleva
Kamneva
Fyedorova
Savchenko
Dear Mrs Roosevelt Seek Hyde Park Stay and Yacht Ride
A dated plea from Winston Norman and wife Mabel requesting permission to occupy Mrs. Roosevelt's Hyde Park home during a trip to the San Diego Fair. They promise to care for the house and children, while joking about Share-the-Wealth and a courtesy ride on Mr. Roosevelt's yacht, citing economic hardship since 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Ms. Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt
Yotta
Mabel
Myde Park
Wilbur
Mr. Astor
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
W. Norman
Marel
King Foas
Sint, Une
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tugwell
Columbia
Alexander Hamilton
United States Treasury
Rattlin
Rothers
Vialiui
Isanings Gan
C. McIntyre
Charles
Frances Cae
Sooke
Poe
P Venry
Leorn
Ainslie
Necessity
Harris Merton Lyon
Chelsea
Ainslee's
Moquin’s
Gilbert
White
Bryan Curl-Locks
Chateau Gaillard
Scote
McNaught Byad
Ina
Clarence
Percy
Regine
Ronny
Matt
Lyn
Upan & Finc
Amiella Rayshart
Winston Norman
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