Hearst Papers Advocate Policy Planks
A list of proposed measures including equal basis among English speaking peoples to preserve peace, proportional Senate representation, separation of defense departments under a National Defense Secretary, literacy drive, January inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month calendar year with Saturday holidays, Nicaragua Canal construction, and acquisition of the West Indies debts via French and English assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Army and Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Burn Field Airport of Entry Designation Suggested
Airport of Entry 2 OCAL chapter of the National Aeronautic association has initiated a campaign to designate Win burn field as an airport of entry. This would serve public convenience and necessity by routing much international traffic through the city, the customs and immigration HQ for the sector south of it. The city sits at a strategic crossroads and has long hosted Latin-American travelers, potentially easing formal entry parallel to Europe’s established systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OCAL
National Aeronautic Association
Winburn Field
el Paso
Brownsville
Mexicto
Europe
London
Paris
English Channel
Unarmed Citizens and a Call to Poll Tax Reminder
The writer reflects on how an ordinary citizen might benefit from money or weapons in past times and imagines a pivotal 1980 vote. It warns of unknown local issues in 1994 and urges readers to trust God and pay the poll tax before month end to safeguard civic voice.
Jack Fernandez Dies in Austin After Quarter Century of Service
Jack A. Fernandez, longtime correspondent at the Texas capital, died January 10 in Austin. A faithful servitor of the public, he covered state government for years across Texas newspapers. He was revered by jurists, politicians, officials, and fellow reporters for his precise chronicle of events without bias or sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Jack A. Fernandez
Texas
Jack Fernandez
State Capitol
Marriage Advice Goes National From Fail River Philosopher
A Fail River Mass domestic philosopher gains national notice advising married men to not spend more than one dollar without consulting their wives first. She argues it is wiser to ask than to explain later, noting some men avoid trouble by asking before spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fail River
Mass
Diary of a Modern Pepys in Early Times at Café de la Paix
A fragmentary diary style reminiscence recounts evenings with Chamberlain Dobbs at a Paris cafe, a writer on finance predicting prosperity in 1030, and a lively gathering where Courtney Ryley Cooper shares tales of his days with a notable press agent. It notes a New York hospital case, a plague of ants in uptown blocks, and assorted oddities from celebrity sightings to a jewel auction. The piece blends humor, social observations, and流 tangential anecdotes from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehus-Steynoldaenstaurant
Chamberlain Dobbs
Cafe de la Paix
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Bofielo Bill
Lobster Digestive System Revealed in Comparative Study
A detailed account explains lobster digestion with its jaw and stomach structure. It contrasts lobster organs with human ones, noting a unique liver-like gland and the need to molt for growth, with calcium storage for shell formation and crab eyes aiding internal nourishment. Continued tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
A. G. Welle
Tuten Hugley
Osoree
Pip Wel
Petticoat Peril and the Leg Fashion Debate
A fragmentary column by Elsie Robinson discusses women's fashion, leg display, and changing standards. It references The Cosmopolitan's January issue and public reaction to evolving style, noting debates over modesty and the appeal of shapely legs amid new fashion trends. The piece reflects 1920s or 1930s tone and emphasizes societal attitudes toward female attire and autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentienne
Hay Lovg
Draper
Doe
Prohibition's Failures Prompt Public Demand for Change
A May 1920s editorial argues the Eighteenth Amendment harms liberty and policings with warrants, praising the public’s wish to end Prohibition. It criticizes enforcement zealots, cites cases like Michigan’s pint penalty, and warns political pressure will erode constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biew
Michigan
Guente
Wérosola
Republic
Wellock
Mr. Hanover
Dally Mizroy, Inc
Robert Kaufman
Worrying About High Blood Pressure
A cautious guide on high blood pressure. It explains how normal levels vary, risks from Bright's disease, and the impact of diet, nerves, and lifestyle. The piece urges regular medical exams and daily exercise to counteract sedentary work and excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
Caput
Feng
Her
The
Ukal
Bright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Papers Advocate
By Jimmy Hatlo
Worip
Thel
New York
Diagnostic Lawn
Real
Bnt
Grau
Broadway Jazz Patlor
Menapaper
Toms Gray
Claritas Rouner
Marcus Taow
Tes Shubert
Tommy Awung
Mispach
Inyman
Conwright
Jallen
Geo
Wells
Elsie Robinson
Cartels Pettionata
Lissen
Hoze
Varindeegsmakera
Tong
Jong Glover
Bayer
Apain
Dasa
Helen Wille
Archa Farhkart
Glenna Collett
Maureen Crcutt
Peatore
Tecenae
Magna Chartea
Nanton
Ad . Mather
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