Hearst Papers Advocate Aims in National Reform Agenda
The list outlines proposals including Washington’s entangling alliances stance, proportional Senate representation, unified defense under a National Secretary, federal action to end illiteracy, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax, a thirteen month calendar, Nicaragua Canal, acquisition of Caribbean lands for debt repayment, selective immigration and deportation of undesirable aliens, and full income tax publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
United States
Health plan proposal from Atlantic Monthly discussed
A writer suggests testing a Chinese model in the United States where a medical guild of generalists and specialists would provide periodic examinations and treatment for a fixed annual fee. Critics note potential overcharges and access barriers while highlighting public health benefits from preventive exams. The discussion notes the plan’s complexity and questions whether education or policy changes are needed to encourage regular health checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Monthly
New York Evening Journal
Hearst
Consis
Guild
Consi
Reasoy Maggggg
Deportation Drive Targeting Undesirable Aliens in NYC Raid
In New York City federal agents roundup twenty five prisoners from a narcotics ring importing drugs from Turkey and Greece by freighters. Many detainees were born in the United States while four aliens’ status remained uncertain. The article advocates swift deportation for aliens convicted of narcotics or smuggling to reduce criminal cost and pressure Congress for authority and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Turkey
Greece
Washington
Congress
Seeing Ghosts at Covent Garden Spectral Theater Flurry
An incoherent report from Covent Garden describes a supernatural episode during a Darewski led performance. A supposed ghostly figure resembling Wagner’s Siegfried appeared on stage before officials intervened, but the account offers no verifiable evidence and reads as a baffling, unsettled spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covent Garden
Solman Darewski
Wagner
Siepfr
Garden
Life Insurance Agents and The New York Stageworld
A sprawling skim of New York life insurance men and media figures, tracing agents who mail clippings and pitch policies to writers, performers, and press outlets. Notable names and personas emerge as agents like Coxey and Flo Mills are linked to Broadway and theatrical circles, with anecdotes of ambition, social scenes, and odd newsroom objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Cozez
Through & Sera
Barenn
Promposta
Corey
Coxey
Maleaman
Orient
Tex Rickard
Vaeh Young
East Lake City
Brigham Young
Gustler
Tatarsmas
Times Square
Old Dan Ced Army Officer Tale Sparks Local Printer Turmoil
A chaotic mock-legend spreads through a small town as Dan Ced, a retired army officer, is the subject of a tongue-in-cheek column by Trails. The piece toys with names and misprints, hinting at a curious local culture of editors, proofreaders, and a bumbling printer. Uncle Ben Brigham figures in a side tale as vice president of a jovial, idle order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traila
Dan
Iofun Lef
Goder
Ben Brighem
Blenca
Park Heston
Baltimore Street
Park
Jimmie Thread
Will
Jimmie
Taylor
Ben Brigham
Pronunciation and Rodeo Tales From Beeville Arena
Reporter Harry Williams relays a jumbled tale of memories and alibis in a local rodeo context. A rumor of guilt is dismissed as witnesses were allegedly paid off. Rocky Reagan reports missing rodeo record books stolen from the Beeville fair, with threats to recover them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jody
Tlaaater
Rocky Reagan
Beeville
Hocky
Boss
Tocky
Where Do We Go From Here in a Family Home Debate
Elsie Robinson laments crowded living spaces and rising rents as many households face pressure to downsize. The essay discusses a shift toward compact furnishings and a new home order, questioning whether current housing trends will deliver functional, livable spaces or merely fragment lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Where Do We Go From Here as Homes Shrink and Move Online
The piece reflects on postwar civic and domestic shifts as homes grow smaller and people seek entertainment and community elsewhere. It contrasts past home life with modern options such as skating rinks, lectures, dances, wrestling, and peewee golf, questioning whether staying home was ever truly a choice. It ties American change to broader Europe, warning of a culture moving away from the home and toward external amusements. It notes a paradox of shrinking spaces in both the Soviet and Western contexts, urging reflection on future living arrangements and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Old Howe
Hinz
Crime Capital New York Tops Chicago in Murders
A satirical cartoon critique by Nelcom Flardlez mocks New York’s rising crime tally since October 12, 1930. It jokes that New York now "owns" the title of homicide capital, urging Chicago to improve or concede to the Big Apple’s grim lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelcom Flardlez
Chicago
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
T. E. Powers
Nees
Johnie J
A. E. Watcourt
Wes Lefcourt
Leterman
Sapla Comedienne
Florence Mille
Adelaide Ball
Ethel Watters
Florence Mills
Moray
Ted Bercier
Janice Vroor
Opelthorpe Mtarr
Edam St John
Ceellette Q
Nowwitom
Nett Rubinoe
Swamp Angels
Algernon MrGregor Dellale
Job
Howe
Tee Ewan Mar
Mile Borenth Avenue Cafe
Fiat
Willkely
EXAS
Sal Armstrong
Fay
Renatrong
Bally
Old Alfred
Lord) Tennyson
Armstrong
Harry Williams
Kep
Gil
Isten
America
Stara and Stripes
Rome Fellowa ohSrrt
New York of Chicago
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