Hearst Papers propose broad postwar reform program
The Hearst papers outline a peace based on equal status for English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation with at least two from each state, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, federal steps to abolish illiteracy, January inauguration, a federal sales tax to cut other levies, a thirteen month year with four week months and Saturdays holidays, a Nicaragua Canal, and the acquisition of the French and English West Indies to settle debts.
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
Apple growers plan million dollar ad campaign for health
Printers Ink to Aid Agriculture outlines a proposed Apples for Health effort funded by a one cent per bushel tax. Virginia governor and Byrd’s brother is among leaders as growers push organized advertising to boost demand for apples and other commodities. The piece links advertising as a tool used by manufacturers to expand markets and suggests farmers could imitate tobacco advertising strategies for pecans and other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apples For Health” Association
Virginia
Richard E. Byrd
South
Texas
Winter Garden
Iiéaith
Real San Antonio and its vast trade territory
Real San Antonio spans 135000 square miles with 105 counties. Economically a city cannot exist confined to political boundaries, relying on distant loading stations and neighboring communities. Recent surveys show the trade area’s growth mirrors the city’s own expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Sandino Retires With Home in Yucatan Move
The article notes Sandino's retirement and travel toward Merida Yucatan to settle there, signaling he has not been captured. It remarks that Nicaragua’s people may be happier with his withdrawal than if he had seized power and that his courage earns admiration despite the revolution’s outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ECENT
Augustine Sandino
Merida
Yucatan
Nicaragua
Sandino
When Men Were Men in a Century of Change
A fragmented discussion on human evolution, ancestry, and social notions of strength. The piece cites David Stad Tordan and Dr. Jordan tracing lineages to Charlemagne to Rockefeller, mocks past chronicle sensationalism, and critiques modern views of biology and nutrition shaping human bodies and abilities. It contrasts old heroic myths with modern labored claims of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fielt
David Stad Tordan
Tlet
Charlemagne
Calvin Coolidge
Jordan
John D. Rockefeller
George Washington
Aaron Burr
Winston
Health Dependence on Perfect Cleanliness
Dr Royal S Copeland argues skin cleanliness is vital for health. He urges thorough cleansing, soap selection, and ample water, noting historical Bathing limits and modern neglect of the skin. He ties cleanliness to health, urging regular scrubbing and proper diet for a clear complexion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
New York
City
Figures of Speech on Griffins in Ancient Lore
A discussion of mythical griffins as guardians of gold in Herodotus and later writers. It describes the griffin’s varied forms, typically a lion body with an eagle head and wings, and notes representations in ancient coins and architecture. The term appears in Teutonic traditions and in Elizabethan writings, with Berald describing the beast in a narrative context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffir
Herodotua
Arimasplans
Seyuin
Teutonfertatreth
Berald
Noble acts provoke blame and courage pays dearly
Elaboration on Elsie Robinson's Listen World Bye and the moral cost of noble deeds. It argues that acts of bravery by Mrs Wilson and Joan of Arc era figures inspire while inviting harsh judgment from social peers. The piece laments uncharitable neighbors who scorn these "crusaders" even as they recognize their sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiaon
Wilson
Nok
Derethy Wilson
Allen
Jim
Dorothy
Crusadera
Twilron
Joan of Ave
Hotralen
Fénecia
Plenis
New York's Bright Lights Show Off Curio Night Life
A garbled New York dispatch lampoons midtown theater and street theater scenes, noting fleeting acts, carnival vibes on Weeping Willow Street, mock lectures on health and sexuality, and a panorama of可 bizarre entertainment trends. The piece mocks urban curiosities, late 1940s style, with names like Rudy Vallee and references to Broadway, West Forty-second Street, and public amusements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeping Willow Street
New York
West Forty-second Street
Sith Avenue
Bigpodrome
Rex
Arothér
Aleek
Laboratory of Life
Incomplete Cleveland Parade Survives Winter Teardown
Fragment from Cleveland Telegram notes a winter parade in Ohio with Greenelians talent. The piece mentions about 1500 people and a ground-level end to the event, but the text is garbled and uncertain about exact details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Boomerang
Sogar
Torneo
Real San Antonio
Herbert Kaufman
Dairy Mirror
Merbdec Kaufman
Chicago
Alpine
Hasier
Guna
Daele Gro-Magnon
Boston
Philadelphia
Europe
America
Elsie Robinson
Broadway
Festus
Ottien
Rudy Vallee
Lindbergh
Vallee
Avery
Tadk
London Mirror
Rauex
Winitr
Cleveland
Plaia Denter
Adeari Town
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