a reporter at large ·
REPORTER AT LARGE about Kum Inn, a small roadside restaurant on L. I. Interview with the proprietor, Herman K. Miller who gives who gives a picture on the …
121 picks · 1925–1940
REPORTER AT LARGE about Kum Inn, a small roadside restaurant on L. I. Interview with the proprietor, Herman K. Miller who gives who gives a picture on the …
Tells about the automobile race at the Roosevelt Raceway, recounts a story about Henry Ford. During an International automobile race in Florida a Frenchman…
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Argentine polo ponies being auctioned off on Long Island. Mr. Jack Nelson, president of the Argentine association makes it …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the red tape, and delay in receiving relief, citing the case of Billy, a juggler.
REPORTER AT LARGE about Major Bowes "Amateur Hour." Ten thousand men and women, boys and girls try to get before the microphone on a Sunday night. Tells …
REPORTER AT LARGE rporting that the work on the Queens Boulevard improvement project is going forward steadily, though with speed which could be called no …
REPORTER AT LARGE about activities at the Newark Airport; tells about the workings of the mechanical landing beam, or blind flying, as explained by pilot …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the murderer of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., Bruno Richard Hauptmann, now in the death house of the N. J. State Prison. Tells about …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the homecoming of ex-Mayor Walker: the interviews, the number of reporters and mechanical equipment, cameras, picture and radio …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Mounted Police. The horses are purchased for intelligence and amenability to dicipline. About five culls for every one that …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Hayden Planetarium.
Paramount Publix went into receivership on January 26, 1933. Not long before this, its issued securities had a market value of $200,000,000. Lawyers …
REPORTER AT LARGE about a brief encounter with a junkman named O'Shaughnessy. He owns a creaking old mare and a tattered old wagon. He stopped at a …
REPORTER AT LARGE about a visit to Black, Starr & Frost, Gorham, to have a look at the Jonker diamond. Mr. Krehbiel, the general manager, showed a copy of …
REPORTER AT LARGE about sports developed during the depression. The most striking change has occurred in that highly specialized game - polo. Tells about …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the establishment of Mr. George Micalakopoulos, located a few blocks away from the gloomy stone piers which mark the Manhattan end …
REPORTER AT LARGE about experiments with skyrockets conducted on Staten Island by the American Rocket Society. Mr. G. Edward Pendray is president of the …
Reporter at Large about the prefabricated houses, sold by the American Houses, Incl, and exhibited at the Grand Central Palace. Holden, McLaughlin & …
REPORTER AT LARGE about horse racing; betting; how bets are placed, etc.
A Reporter at Large about the Radio Corporation of America' s receiving station, located at Riverhead, L.I. Messages are received from all Europe and …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the tennis matches held at the Madison Square Garden, between Tilden and Vines against Ftoefen and Lott. Mentions other players, …
A Reporter at Large about the murder of Max Silverstein, brother os Sigmund Silverstein, a partner in the firm of Kalmus & Silverstein, diamond merchants. …
Reporter at Large: Night scene at the West Street Markets. Every night, except Saturday nights before holidays, enough fresh food to supply Manhattan for …
REPORTER AT LARGE about a visit to Flemington, N. J., which be the scene of the Haumpmann trial. Tells about preparations for the big event. Description of…
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Spanish region of Harlem from Eight Avenue to Lexington Avenue, and from 110th Street to 117th Street. Tells about the people, …
Reporter at Large about the Horse Show, at the Madison Square Garden.
REPORTER AT LARGE about the newly finished Triboro Bridge tells about the cost, how it was financed, construction, parkways and approaches to the bridge.
Reporter at Large about the Midtown Bus Terminal. The drivers are given a long apprenticeship before they are allowed to take human life out on the crowded…
REPORTED AT LARGE about Steve, a bartender, who was picked up by the New Jersey police. He was suspected of dope smuggling and put through the third …
REPORTER AT LARGE about dog races held at Long Branch, N. J. Tells about betting, etc.
Report on the Baer-Carnera fight. You couldn't help feeling some tinge of pity for Carnera Nothing very sentimental, of course, but rather academic, as…
REPORTER AT LARGE about the annual stockholders meeting of the United States Steel Company. The meeting was held at the home office, an unpretentious bank …
REPORTER AT LARGE. During prohibition Jack & Charlie paid less graft than any other speakeasy in town, because no agent or detective ever got a teaspoonful…
REPORTER AT LARGE about tenements on Cherry Street. The Tenement Department was closing up some houses, helping people to move out and telling the …
Those little green automobiles with two cops in them, moving quietly through the streets whereever you happen to be are radio patrol cars. There are four …
REPORTER AT LARGE. Visit to the operating room of one of the larger hospitals. Describes the operation.
Reporter at Large about a Board of Estimate meeting. Mr. LaGuardia leaving the meeting met the delegation of unemployed women. Unhpaiily their leader had …
A visit to the New York Foundling Hospital, located between Lexington Avenue and Third on Sixty-eighth Street. Abandoned children, and those of unwed …
Visit to the Grand Central Palace where the biennial Exposition of Chemical Industries held their exposition. There were more machines on view than …
REPORTER AT LARGE tells of visit to U.S. Assay office located at South Street, and some facts about the new temple where gold is stored as security for …
Visit to the headquarters of the National Broadcasting Company located in the Radio City Building. It is an eleven-story building adjoining the Central …
Visit to the boat belonging to Seth Parker, nee Phillips Lord, the philosophical New England radio performer worth a million dollars. It has been his …
Tells of Aime Semple MacPherson, the Evangelist and her appearances before the public. At the first luncheon she was introduced by Major Bowes, she arose …
Tells of the presidential inauguration at Washington of the new president, Mr. Roosevelt. The crowds, although optimistic in general, were somewhat …
Typical day of an investigator sent by the Emergency Work Bureau to the homes of poor people who applied or were recommended for relief. The Emergency …
Visit to the Morgue and then to Hart's Island where the pauper and unidentified dead are laid to rest. The unidentified are generally unclaimed …
Tells of the tragic drama that occurred aboard the small yacht, "The Penguin" which belong to Benjamin P. Collinge. Had his wife and daughter aboard. Two …
Visit to the Federal Reserve Bank in Maiden Lane where the gold bars of the banks are stored. Describes the procedure of unloading the gold from the …
Public indignation meeting held at Madison Square Garden in protests of street fights in which criminals kill each other, cops, and innocent citizens. …
Tells of Wm. F. Doyle, V.S. who first got himself a job with the city, in the Fire Prevention Bureau under Hylan, and then became a pleader before the …
Profile of Colonel Hubert Julian who had ended his non-stop solo in a crash in 1924. In 1930, a new era began in his life. An ambassador of Haile Selassie …
Visit to the apartment of the late Starr Faithfull at 12 St. Lukes Place, and impressions of the family consisting of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faithfull, …
REPORTER AT URGE. Visit to the "Nautilus", the submarine which Sir Herbert Wilkins plans to use on his proposed trip to the arctic. Describes its interior …
REPORTER AT LARGE about a visit to Police headquarters building at Centre St. for the Police line-up. About three hundred detectives sat in the audience. …
Murder mystery of Benita Bischoff who called herself Vivian Gordan, murdered and pitched down bank at Mosholu Aye., & the 4 theories explaining murder. She…
Tells of the Herndon Pangborn around-the-world flight and how they are getting ready for it. They got the idea four years ago when Pangborn was a …
Investigation of the counsel and director of the Bank of the United States, Mr. Kresel who had invited the fray when Max Steuer demanded an inquiry into …
Visit to the Bank of the Manhattan Trust Company in Wall Street, the new seventy-story building which is an architectural masterpiece, and the main banking…
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Weather Bureau, and the two local prophets, Messrs. Scarr and Kimball, Doctors of Meteorology, and some facts about how the …
There are about seven thousand beggars in town. Our figure does not take into account the beggars unhappily, made, or drawn to the metropolis, by the …
REPORTER AT LARGE about the biggest piers of the world, the West Street Pier where ships come in that are veritable floating grand hotels and the piers of …
Typical procedure of a jury, how picked, sworn in, and the trying of a case. The petit jurors receive notices from the U.S. Gov't to serve in district …
REPORTER AT LARGE about traffic conditions in N. Y., and some suggested and applied remedies. Average of parked cars in lower Manhattan is about 40,000, …
REPORTER AT LARGE about Judge Crater's disappearance and some of his mysterious movements before he disappeared. On the day he left, he went through …
Reporter-at-large piece on Coste Bellonte Welcome of the French trans-atlantic fliers who made the flight from east to west. Lack of enthusiasm by the …
Piece on visits to the various speakeasies about town in the early morning. Description of some of the various characters that occupy the last one they …
REPORTER AT LARGE. Visit to the Metropolitan Tower Clock in Madison Square which is located oh the 26th floor. The clock maker is Emil Hjarding who helped …
Intolerance politically against the Communists is not present in big business. The Amtorg Trading corporation, the Soviet importing concern which buys …
Visit to auction sale at Park Avenue where books and manuscripts were to be sold to the highest bidder. The bidding on these small packages of bound & …
Cock-fighting as a sport. Scene is a tornament, the first of the season, in which six contestants enter five birds each and pay five hundred, dollars for …
A visit to a dance-hall where hostesses greet us as we go in, and steer us over to where thirty girls, dressed in evening dresses sat, waiting to be picked…
Jack Diamond, proprietor of the Hotsy-Totsy Club fell back on his excellent pistol last week. The Cassidy Bros. insisted that he must buy another lot of …
Tells about the careless, thoughtless, illplanned ocean flight of Letti, Assollant, and Lefevre, who successfully landed in Spain, and the ill-fated flight…
Complete story on bookmakers, their organization, betting, etc. at Belmont Park.
Reporter at Large about the N.Y. Stock Exchange. Number 18 Broad Street has been the most important address in town for a number of weeks now. Bootblacks …
The reporter visits a dance hall and talks to one of the girls. Most of them are shop-girls in the daytime and do this three nights a week. They get three …
A trip through a broadcasting studio, describing the interior in detail. The reporter gives his impressions as he watches programs being switched from one …
REPORTER AT LARGE. A flop house is 25 cents a night, for men. The doorway was sandwiched almost unnoticeably between a narrow-faced store and the relic of …
REPORTER AT LARGE about a trip down the bay on tugboat Dalzellea. Tells of bringing S. S. Dominican to Brooklyn dock. Bringing British steamer Hypatia out …
EPORTER AT LARGE about the personnel of a large department store and their lives within the store. Every morning they come streaming in from every corner …
Reporter at Large about Tammany Hall aid New York City politics as the Southerners see it. Southerners' opinion of Al Smith.
REPORTER AT LARGE about the Snyder-Gray case. Talk on capital punishment and its relation to their case.
Ruth Elder - personality and attitude toward flight.
It is only just to say that no reference was intended to McBride's Theatre Ticket Offices, Inc., in a story appearing a week or so ago in which …
Violent attack on Al Smith in young Teddy Roosevelt Jr.'s speech during presidential election.
REPORTER AT LARGE about the policeman Daniel Graham, his life and trial for the murder of his friend Judson Pratt, paymaster for the firm of Rhoades & Co. …
REPORTER AT LARGE. The story of United States customs procedure from the actual experience of a person who brought from France some Louis Quinze chairs, …
REPORTER AT LARGE about troubles on the schooner "Kingsway" with a cargo of lumber bound for the Gold Coast. Earl Battice, a Negro cook, killed his wife, …
REPORTER AT LARGE about finding a pier along West Street, gaily populated. There were lights strung about the railing of its upper deck. There was a little…
REPORTER AT LARGE about the murder of Rene Michaud. Suzy Berdat, who shot and killed Michaud, had lived with him for two years. Account of the trial.
Tells about circus people and circus life. Lillian Leitzel's grandmother was celebrated trapeze artist.
Describes law offices, lawyers and what goes on there. Tells about early American laws.
Tells about police department under Mr. Warren and George McLaughlin. Mentions Tammany and politics and politicians Buckner, Tuttle, Enright. McLaughlin …
In Georgia they say New York can't be same with Wrigley electric sign gone. Tells about New York. Compares Times Square to Village Greens. Most of …
About gambling for big money. Tells about an evening of play. Mike, proprietor has evil face. Game there straight as rule. Change their lay once a week, …
REPORTER AT LARGE about billiard match between Willie Hoppe and Hagenlacher, at Hoppe's Billiard Academy.
REPORTER AT LARGE about the separation trial in White Plains between Daddy Browning and his wife Peaches Heenan Browning. Judge Mack, Browning's lawyer…
REPORTER AT LARGE, speaks about the N. Y. World battling against suppression of "The Captive," and against pictures in magazines of naked ladies. The …
Scandal in professional baseball. The most deplorable performance of all was vouchsafed by the newspaper report ers whose duty it became to chronicle the …
Gene Tunney said, "Dempsey is inarticulate. Has good intelligence, I think. But has never had much chance to develop it. When he has an idea, it's …
Tells about visit to Harlem colored night clubs. The Music Club, Dooley Mason, proprietor. Mr. Jack Brackett's Club Exclusive and the colored …
Morris Markey on the scene at the courthouse, in Somerville, New Jersey, where the prosecuting attorney Alexander Simpson is having the time of his life.
Harry Houdini, late magician. Mentions Cagliostro, magician. Always said what he did was only expert trickery. Worked for town locksmith when boy and could…
Morris Markey on the culmination of the Hall-Mills murder trial—and the futile pursuit of justice in a case loaded with politics, personal ambition, and gossip.
REPORTER AT LARGE about Dr. Straton's Church, on W. 57th Street. Printed card asked that people "Come and hear the Famous Child Evangelist." Tells …
Tells about theatrical rehearsals and people in general and particularly of "Green River" first jazz opera. Written by Laurence Stallings and Franke …
Fame came to Gertrude Ederle for swimming channel, altho Mrs. Corson did same thing a day or two later. Dudley Field Malone, her attorney, backed project …
On Vesey St., against palings of St. Paul's churchyard, a rather young man preached of the soul and salvation to few people that gathered round. At end…
Morris Markey on the editor and reporter at the Daily Mirror reviving an old crime—is it to crack the case or keep the gossip circulating?
Scientific evenings in New York, No. 2. Visit to a woman spiritualist on West End Avenue. Her medium Darbin Larkspur, English boy who drowned himself in …
Tells about visit to the Merton Institute of Scientific Vocation Guidance on 44th St., where they make study of phrenology. Hold classes for students, who …
Gustavus Adolphus, Crown Prince of Sweden visits America. Morning Telegram published following headline" Big Swede Arrives with Swedie; Calls Reporters …
Tells about pretenders using phony titles: Right Hon. Lord Beaverbrook (Federick B. Stanley) Prince Zerdecheno and Prince Louis Henri de Chateroux de …
Tells about Tombs Prison. Mentions Warden. Tells about visitors who come to see prisoners.
Mentions newspaper poll on prohibition. From it it would seem Prohibition is dying. The ballot aroused formerly incurious citizens to consciousness many of…
Tells about Great Market Convulsion of 1926, day of Gargantuan shearings which Wall St. administers, when fancy strikes it to dear little lambs of world. …
Tells about Sudden Death dinner given by Anti-Saloon League at Hotel McAlpin to celebrate 6th anniversary. Pussyfoot Johnson made speech. Dinner supposed …
I called on Dr. G. who is a doctor because a Berlin school of music said he might be. Invited me to inspect tone poem he had written. Tooh him six years to…
Tells about Tammany Hall and politics and politicians. Principal four in Tammany are: Alfred E. Smith, James J. Walker, George W. Olvany and James Foley. …
REPORTER AT LARGE about Battling Siki and his death. Quotes from James M. Cain's editorial in the World. Monstrous fellow who was bumped off in a …
Morris Markey on the conception and popularity of the country’s first tabloids, from 1925.