Broadway Gossip and City Scene Snippets From McNallanton
A garbled column paints street life and celebrity chatter around Broadway, noting figures like Grantland Hice, Al Jolson, Al Smith, and Chita and Noodles in Central Park. Vivid vignettes describe hotel men, cafe scenes, ambitious window sellers, and the restless pulse of New York as actors, drivers, and performers navigate fame and daily commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Jay O
Madison Avenua
Yobm D. Sr
West Fortieth Strees
Grantland Hice
New York
Will Alaheney
Mtaga
Wade McGrath
Elae
Aeleemeo Tey
Jook
Bod Brinkersott
Arthur Haimerstein
Hammersteing
Abe ' Thester
Oscar
Wolty
Elaine
Broadway
Anteas
Joblesm
Phaven
Len Y.tudamann
Lindy
Barker
Paul Swan
South
Ereters
Abeet
Benson-holal
Honest friendship with nations and entangling alliances
The Hearst Papers advocate a program including Washington's entangling alliances with none, proportional Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, federal action to abolish illiteracy, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax, a thirteen month year, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring the West Indies as debt payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
When Gang Rule Gets The Upper Hand
A sharp critique argues that public apathy and official corruption fueled Chicago gang violence and police ineffectiveness. It credits Alfred Lingle’s murder with sparking action but fears justice may be elusive while urging smaller cities to become inhospitable to lawbreakers to curb racketeering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred Lingle
Films Star Quietly Retires After Indisposition
A film star retires to her dressing room after an on-set incident, frustrating the director and efficiency staff. When asked for the reason she sought the meaning of life, a wide-eyed figure distressed experts and noted Freud and Voltaire as authorities on happiness and distraction as a relief from misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund Freud
Lfe
Voltaire
Back-seat passengers ring bells to warn coaches in London
Paradise for Mother NG describes a London bus company posting instructions for back-seat passengers to press a bell when a car overtakes a coach. The bell rings near the driver to signal rear traffic, a practice courtside mirrors over rear visibility. The piece jokingly questions whether it will entertain or employ kibitzing motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trafic
Listen World by Elsie Robinson Meanies and their impact on mood
An analysis of meanies in daily life outlining types from the spiteful to the envious. It explains why meanies arise from personal grievances and pressures, noting how social dynamics turn ordinary people into sources of distress and how to avoid becoming one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meanie
Tite
Automart
Willy-nilly Bell
Toby
Solomon
Martyr
Jones
Mieg Feax
Ins
Parkinesr
Regeneration and Grafting Across Life Forms
The article explains regeneration as a widespread primitive ability in simple life forms, noting humans regenerate little and key examples like worms, polyps, and flatworms can form new individuals from fragments. It covers how regeneration relates to reproduction, the limits in higher organisms, and then discusses grafting across plants and animals, including experiments with frogs, salamanders, moths, and even embryo tissues, illustrating how grafts can create new forms and alter growth and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courer
Atock
Mind Not Affected in Case of Palsy
Royal S Copeland offers reassurance that mind remains intact in Parkinsonian palsy. Article describes progression, symptoms such as tremor, muscle stiffness, and facial expression changes, noting triggers like anxiety and cold. Emphasizes patience, philosophy, and supportive care while mentioning experimental parathyroid extract approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
Fam
Mealeh
M. T
Saas Nnee
Small Bullets, Big Crimes and Tiny Weapons
A brief note highlights how minute bullets can cause major harm. It recalls the deaths of Adele Ritchie and Mrs Doris Palmer from a pearl-handled revolver, stressing the dangers of small violence and the wider crime wave linked to prohibition era bootleg culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Guy Bates Post
Adele Ritchie
Doris Palmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monkey Isle
T. E. Powers
Cones
New Turkeran Petnal
Tas
Toda
Jay
Chier
Pia
Trere
Paris
Dacayes
Minsea Mishlealppl
Colnning
Efhionian
Hun
Debus
Winter Garden
al Jolson
al Smith
Afr
McIntyre
Chco
Eloua
Chita
Noodles
Central Park
Chiles
Vincent Topen
George Jessel
McNallanton
Tao
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Paradise
Elsie Robinson
SESJ
H. G. Walla
Macylen
Arabia
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!