The Go-Getters Who Got in New York Society
A long column on bachelor girls in Manhattan portraying single women in their thirties pursuing careers, social life, and independence. It notes they share camaraderie, form groups, and balance independence with romance, while detailing urban anecdotes and assorted fortunes of New York’s “go-getters.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Abeirakstara
Backelor
Hankn
Geadwater
Fellowa
Bach
Ana Ruls
Hon
Ona Escuelon
Hearst Papers list bold political reforms and projects
The document outlines equal basic rights for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation, unified military under a National Defense Secretary, aggressive anti illiteracy campaigns, fixed presidential and congressional inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month calendar with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal for trade and defense, and acquisition of the French and English West Indies as debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Recognition Best Way To Control Spread of Communism
Opinion argues the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia to undermine tyranny and spread democracy. It asserts direct contact with democratic nations weakens communism and criticizes isolation as hindering American influence, business, and peace talks with China. It cites Borah urging resumed diplomatic relations and warns against restrictive Cold War stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
England
France
Germany
China
State Department
Moscow
Stimson
Washington
Borah
Traffic Pioneers and the Risks of Early Auto Life
A fragment reflecting on how civilization via automobiles has brought luxury yet increased dangers. The writer compares pioneers building homes near savage threats to modern drivers, claiming an automobile under reckless guidance is a greater projectile than an Indian bow.
Ben's Marrow Bones by Herbert Kaufman
A 1927 portrait of Benjamin Franklin in playful hyperbole. The piece celebrates Franklin as a versatile mind, comparing him to Galileo and Edison, noting his insatiable curiosity, wide range of achievements, and missed chance at high office, while highlighting his influence across science, industry, and publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neworld
Heros Walls
Lefer
United States
Marcus Auréling
Horace Greeley
Watts
Warwic Ar Edison
Porrat
Galileo
Newton
Ofres
Aphrolabe
Compars
Avield
Celebelty
St. George
Fat Brains Not Fat Hips Dorothy Dix On Middle Aged Wives
Elsie Robinson cites Dorothy Dix to argue that middle aged wives are not to blame for their husbands growing distant. The piece recalls a party of young wives who, while well dressed and comfortable, showed little intellectual engagement, hinting that marital drift may stem from wives losing curiosity and conversation as time passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wootan
Dorothy Dix
Fla
Marrie
The Duty of Thorough Chewing for Digestive Health
A early health note argues that proper mastication protects teeth and overall health by thoroughly chewing food. It explains how saliva starch digestion and the “vaaligaty digestion” stage prepare morsels for the stomach, warning that neglect leads to indigestion acidity and related symptoms.
We’re Bound to Recognize That Captioned Conflict
A Fitzpatrick image in the St. Lavin Post Dispatch carries the caption We’re Bound to Recognize That. The piece debates U S recognition of Russia, contrasts it with past refusals, and notes Russia’s new government and Bolshevik opposition while questioning American foreign policy and moral stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzpatrick
St. Lavin
Russia
King George
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Duckett
Hone
Cherles Henson Downe
Old Albion
Houndsditch
Gilbert White
Relaya Oun
Paria
Actreon
Taris
Denver
O. C
Arizona
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Ben
Herbert Kaufman
Gapyright
Delly Mirror
Merbere Kaufman
Benjamin Franklin
Roger Racoon
Elsie Robinson
Buniner
Waldy Frank
America
Waldo Frank
Hubby
Attek
Siberia
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