The Menace of Parole Explains Hoover View
J Edgar Hoover writes in Cosmopolitan that parole abuse, not parole itself, harms the system. He notes the yearly 15 billion dollars spent on crime by four million offenders and argues a balanced approach favors release for non life sentences to reduce cell block distortions and return offenders to useful work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Cosmopolitan
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Parole Abuse and Calls for Reform Across States
The indictment claims parole as administered unleashes known criminals onto the streets. It cites an 85 percent figure from a major city and urges competent state parole boards modeled after the federal system to safely determine who may be released, arguing abolition may be necessary only as a last resort.
Flood Control Revival Looms in War Dept Measure
Senate and House conferees revive flood control efforts in the war department appropriations bill, offering a 52.5 million fund to scientifically eliminate flood causes if no conference report passes. The nation recalls last winter and spring’s Ohio and Mississippi Valley floods and faces vast potential damage to cities and farms without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
War Department
Ohio
Mississippi
Congress
Conference Committee
America
The Queen's Necklace and the Crowned Fraudsters
The tale follows Jeanne Valois and Nicolas de Lamatte as they rise through fraud and high society, forging royal favors and a famed diamond necklace. Cardinals, nobles, and jewelers collide in a sweeping chronicle of deception, luxury, and peril amid pre-revolution France.
The Queen Necklace Swindle tale told by King Pens
Narrates a convoluted swindle involving a queen, a cardinal, and a necklace sold for 8 million dollars in installments. A vacillating mistress to the countess, an audience at night in the Grove of Venus, and eventual exposure in Paris and London drive a tale of intrigue, terror, and revolution. The piece is a 1997 copy by King Pens, Sind, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ory
Paris
London
King Pens, Sind, Inc
Death and Life’s Parade of Purpose in a Cryptic Reflection
A fragmented meditation on death, purpose, and living fully. The speaker questions what death means and argues life lasts only when one acts, participates, and contributes amid idle, indifferent behavior. It blends quotes about Chief Justice Holmes and ideas on vitality through effort and sacrifice.
Live and move or perish says King Wean column
By Elsie Robinson anise md fortunes, hank up no goodvds but there are greater rewards san dollars. Life, itself, is the greatout reward, Ant you cannot be unless you keep stepping, 89, though your program may svea & failure from the bookkeeping anide, it 45 100 per cent successful if it keeps you to circulation. You Vve if you keep moving, mentally, spiritually, physically. You die if you stop, even though you may still exist, comfortably and complacently, for 50 more years. "To live is to synction. How long would a man live if his fatiga, liver and heart-stopped pro ducing or eliminating? Not many seconds. Fair he dies, just as surely if his emotions stop performing. If he no longer burns with a desire, throbs with pity, quickens with in dignation. The mind and the spirit are as importest for our survival on the Mesh. A glarved heard will bump you, off as quickly asm starved Alomagty, Th yo want proof, Jook Around al some of the people you know-already old fogles though SAM in Chelle 20's, Don't count your pulse and con vulb the calendar to determine your Jenkth of Ife, Check your cutioal dea, sympathies, enthualiems, Aak yourself how long it is since you had a new idea , ricked a new step . . . made a new resolution? How long, also, since you elim inated any old, toxic peeves and prejudices? Answer those questions honestly. Maybe you'll be surprised! Sopy't, 1037, by King wean, fynda Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Sam
King Wean, Fynda Inc
Historical knowledge quiz prompts and garbled phrases
A garbled OCR style quiz item asks to match historical events and texts to numbers. It includes items about Charles I, General Abercrombie, Crimean War timing, Burgoyne’s surrender, Heston tea party, Gettysburg address, Mayflower Compact, Star Spangled Banner, We the People phrase, and Declaration of Independence, with corrupted words and formatting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I of
England
Abercrombia
Ede Ee
Burgoyne
Heston
Quebec
Garfield
Gettysburg
United States
Pealurca Spadicalo
Fractured Echoes Ramirez Bank Case Discussed
A garbled note references a man attempting to alter his wife’s bank balance amid a metaphorical split of emotions. Distinct entities include unnamed parties and a financial alteration concept, with no clear dates or locations. The fragment hints at personal conflict and financial manipulation.
Worldly gadabout Tippy Grey roams from Cairo to Paris
A lively profile of New York born traveler Tippy Grey, a permanent bachelor and prolific globe trotter. The piece sketches his impromptu arrivals and departures, musical talents, and wit, from coffee at Shepherd’s in Cairo to piano at the Moulin Rouge, reflecting a restless, restless era figure.
Pruritus of the Anus and Related Skin Irritations
A medical overview explains pruritus analis and related skin itching caused by local irritation infection or inflammation. It notes triggers such as hemorrhoids constipation colitis infections and parasites, and discusses severe forms like idiopathic pruritus. Emphasis is on hygiene washing with antiseptics drying and powders and treating underlying conditions.
Brooks field new commander arrives for relief at Kelly
Maj. Shepler W. Fitzgerald arrives at Brooks field to relieve Maj. James B. Chaney as Brooks assumes command. Formerly at Kelly, Maj. Fitzgerald will take over the primary flying school while Maj. Pittegerald returns from Washington. Also notes Rev. William H. Joyner's revival in Buda Texas with 50 responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepler W. Fitzgerald
Brooks Field
Brooks
James B. Chaney
Dutter
Kelly Field
Kelly
Pitggerald
Washington
William H. Joyner
Beaton HH “Baptist Church
Buda
Texas
Quotations on Wisdom and Virtue From Classic Authors
A collage of aphorisms from Horace to Dryden and Pope to Dryden. The sayings touch on innocence, learning from mistakes, order, and the balance of truth and mystery in guiding people.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Honger
Nelson Harding
Uns
Comtesse Lamot— Valois
Volerie
Mario Antoinette
Maharajah
Darbhanga
Elirrons Wradimerah
Marquise de Boulainvilliers
Jacques Remy
Valois
Jeanne Valois
France
Nicholas de Lamatte
Mike
Paing
Lamatte
Comtesse de Lamatte-Valois
Faubourgs
de Comtesse Bolle
Ali
Betteyr
Cagnostro
Cardinal de Roth
Cagliostro
Comtesse
Caglos
Contessiax
Marie Antoinette
Louis XVI
Oke
Bar-sur-Auke
Beemer
Bas- Sedge
By Edwin C. Hill
Holmes
Elsie Robinson
C. Melmyre
New York
Tippy Gray
Tippy
Mie
Shepneard'’s
Cairo
Shanghai
Napoleon
Julia, Marlowe
Ramsey Macdonald
Prospect
Park
Brooklyn
Hyde
Boles
Berlin
Farilies
Pionte
Central Park
Bryant Park
Morningside Park
Manhhattan Parks
Park ‘Avenue
McNauenl Syn
Royal S
Veas
W. H. Adams
Comal County
Sheriffs Association of Texas
Gunter Hotel
Jesse B. Fareris
Sheil
DeWitt County
Misa L. M. Kirk
Austn
Trenacher
James Parker
Clu
Calcasiau Building
Nas
Nat M. Washer
The
War Recreation Board
Horace
Sir T. Moore
Pope
Culiar Place
Dryden
Nage
Mystery
Ellons
Henry Oh
Josh
Jeremy Taylor