Hearst papers proposal for national reform highlighted
The Hearst Papers urge a plan to preserve peace among English speaking peoples and global peace, with proportional Senate representation, reapportionment laws, a unified national defense, a Secretary of Education, and federal action to abolish illiteracy. They call for Congress election in November, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax, a 13 month year, a Nicaragua canal, and calendar reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst
Advertising reshapes banks as modern service firms
New Generation and Advertising argues banks now compete like general businesses, selling money plus service and prestige. It notes advertising targets younger generations, the rise of new associations, and banks investing in ad writing, space, and expert guidance to grow future patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial House
Casitrn
Sail
Joseph
Egypt
Fife
San Antonio bid for 1986 centennial designation
An editorial urges San Antonio to seek official state recognition as the centennial city for 1986. It argues the Alamo and Texas Revolution legacy make the city uniquely suited, noting accessibility and celebration logistics and calling for legislative designation as a duty and privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlence
C. M. Chambers
San Antonio
Lecouenia City
San Antinno
Texas
Alamo
Republic of Texas
Lack of Energy by Royal S Copeland
A fragmented health column discusses constant fatigue and energy loss. It suggests causes like poor sleep, diet, and stress, and urges readers to consult a doctor to identify underlying health issues. The text reflects period concerns about vitality and wellness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
Why flying machines retain earth rotation inertia
A reader explains that a heavier-than-air craft inherits Earth's rotation through inertia and the surrounding air. The machine remains part of the air and earth, so friction and atmospheric motion do not erase initial eastward speed. If launched high enough, inertia and gravity would govern motion, potentially orbiting or returning to Earth depending on speed and altitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Moran
Earth
Equator
Moon
Ing
Their First Jobs by Philip Nowlan
A fragmented profile traces career steps from early work as an errand boy at a local firm to rising roles at Lester Optical, Stein Troch, and William Filene's. The piece notes leadership at Stein Troch and later executive positions at Filene's, highlighting a trajectory through manufacturing and retail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Nowlan
Errand
Lie Techester Optical Lhapany
Saff
Stein-Troch Rmpanys
Aochester
IL Yeara
Organizs Lion
William Filene
Sony’ Company
Sinaton
Grata
Lauly
Kiretel
Sideshows of Science and the Paroupines Quill Conflict
An obscure history note describes the Cansalian paroupines and their need for no deadly quills. The piece notes frequent attacks by other animals and the peril to quills. Hunger drives some to brave danger to obtain tender food from the forcupine.
Telescope dreams glare through flawed prose
A spoof of grand space ambitions mocks an overblown vision of telescope kits quadrupling astronomical knowledge. The piece derides amateur pride, cites Muucs as an impossible neighbor, and critiques social ideas while quoting a famous line about nothing being free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tockefeller
Geind Duc
New Lars
Earth
Heyond bin Nus
America
Ediaon
Gecomfort
Anil Henite
Zakaril
Words That Shape the Wed Word Myrmidona In Literature
An Engleish novelist Adan worth notes the term myrmidona as a timeless figure tied to ardor and obedience, observed by sheriff officars and local workers who labor in rough tasks, referencing mythic followers of Achilles and the idea of disciplined devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adanworth
Hailiffa
Sherif
Myrinidana
Theagly
Achillos
Paris Bohemian Nights Stir American Guests at Montmartre
An American observer describes a Montmartre salon with artists and writers from the Latin Quarter. The crowd, in playful yet earnest mood, debates creation, hospitality, and the impact of Paris on American authors and readers. Notable names hint at Hemingway, Benet, and Fitzgerald among a broader circle of young writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Inn
Montmartre Hill
Dostocyski
Uarrie
Horrow
Dilk
Oman
Melancholy
Inter
Leon Wilson
Marta
Luce Post
Darth
Stork
Benoni Hemingway
Glenwoy Wencott
Stephen Vincent Benet
Michael Arlen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bears
Lolita
SAKES
Naylor
Marvels OF
Stere
Mustyn
Lyan
Deaselol
Cote Tawing
le Qaadh
Connentinn
Andrew J
Sempta Ua Ta
Toma
Ameconds
Tts
Arn
Haid
Ant Gue
Moris
Whan Keapers
Mike No Isaue
France
Danlding Priteg
Hton Press
Irenchman Ramehaw
Silka
Nechda
Isa
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!