Eclectic Nightlife Echoes Through New York Streets
Vivid fragmentary portrait of bustling New York scenes from a rainy day to Broadway crowds. Mentions parks, theatres, cabarets, street vendors, stage mothers, police cordons, and figures like Winnie Shehan, Roy W. Horgod, Frank Fay, and Albert Manders. Describes herbs, herbal cures, and a colorful cast of characters amid urban bustle and gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indiana
van Cordaag Park
Winnie Shehan
Roy W. Horgrd
Herb Hoth
Grant Grerlos
Bronk Melptyre
Charles Dillingham
Dinty Broore’s
Jack Opterman
Eddie Hitchcock
Honest friendship with all nations and entangling alliances
The Hearst Papers advocate a 9 point program including Washington’s entangling alliances stance, Senate proportional representation, united military departments under a National Defense Secretary, universal literacy drive, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a 13 month year with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring Caribbean possessions as debt offset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Senate
Army
Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Washington Should Practice What It Preaches
An announcement from the navy department plans lay offs of about one thousand skilled workers across Washington Brooklyn and Mare Island navy yards within thirty days. The piece criticizes the move as contrary to administration pleas for private sector jobs and questions ties to the London naval treaty, urging Congress to fund repairs and keep workers employed until demand returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Washington
Brooklyn
Mare Island Navy Yards
Adbiraidtra Ay
Washington Yard
Congress
Navy Yards
Senate
Economists Protest Tariff Bill Across Congress and Presidency
More than a thousand American Economic Association members oppose the Smost Hawley tariff bill, arguing a general upward revision raises living costs, harms farmers and industry, and breaks campaign promises. They warn it would brake prosperity if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Republican Congress
Hill
Dan
You Too Can Be A Great Musician Test Ad
An inane ad promises uncovering musical genius by filling missing tiles in songs. It offers a yearly test, aiming to entice young musicians with big money prizes. It includes odd questions about traffic cops and condiments. Potential readers are urged to participate.
Listen World A Poem On Youth And War By Elsie Robinson
Fragmented OCR text presents a poem about cities and war torn memories. It contrasts grim streets with a hopeful star, praising youth who went to war and the enduring light of resilience. The narrator moves through night scenes to a bright point in the square, affirming youth and dreams amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Texas
Siadisen
Hmagrane
Dhoe
Arunething
Evolution and isolation on distant Archipelagos and St Helena
The piece discusses how isolation shapes life, with examples from the Galapagos and Cape Verde archipelagos and St Helena. It contrasts natural selection with creationist views, noting how island fauna diverges from mainland relatives and how many species are unique to isolated spots. It references Wallace and Darwin, and previews further discussion on machinery of extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baikal
Australia
Ehyde
Wallace
Darewin
la America
Darrin Pointe
Cape Verde
Cape Verde Islands
Africa
Galapagos
America
Cebets Tarvin
Mearest
St. Helena
H. G Welle
Jul Hurtey
Cancer Often Curable If Found Early Says Surgeon
A public health note emphasizes cancer can be curable in early stages. Prominent English surgeon Moynihan cites education and regular exams as key to early detection. The article urges private medical checkups and prompt consult for lumps or sores and praises advances in diagnosis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrace
Arcelor
Ona
Sewapkper Mealuea Mere
Locust Plague: Egypt Fights Swarms with 75 000 Workers
A dramatic illustration shows a massive saga locust head as Egypt deploys 75,000 workers daily to combat swarms. The article notes the locust plague, biblical in origin, persists, but modern science aids control. enormous quantities of insects and eggs were destroyed, underscoring the creature's historic threat to crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lugiga
Teo
Helen Marsh
Aly
Dawe Tore Manksttan
Lionaire Gin Peng Mecchant
Aelle Ragly
Apg
Frank Fay
Cue Town
Waa
Melopas
Haralde
New York
Albert Manders
Conrie
Jimmy Hatlo
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Bok Presi AN Lute
Elsie Robinson
Walter
Permel
Dreebe
Copeland, M
Colted Blazen Keauter
KX. X
Cerarolesinzer
Beaun HF
Eth Saar
Max
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!