National Parks Grow as Popular Motor Touring Spots
Charles M. Hayes of the Chicago Motor Club notes rising use of U S national forests by motorists. He cites American Automobile Association figures showing 8 775 miles of improved forest highways and 13 911 miles of all forest roads, with increasing car traffic and planned mileage gains boosting next year’s motor tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forests
United States
Charles M. Hayes
Chicago Motor Club
American Automobile Association
Motor Quiz Answers Show Rising Tourist Travel and Care Tips
The average daily tourist run rose from 100 miles ten years ago to 254 miles now. Factors include better highways, car improvements, clearer sign-posting, improved facilities, and higher speed limits. Oil saving and wear reduction devices noted include air cleaners, crank-case ventilators, oil filters, and thermostats. Battery care stresses keeping full charge, avoiding discharge, and periodic washing and electrolyte level checks.
Averill Shines as Indians Rookie Proves His Worth
Earl Averill, rookie outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, is living up to his rugged reputation by hitting the ball hard and playing superb defense, a trait he built on the Pacific coast despite a past cost estimate of about $45,000 to his team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Averill
Cleveland Indians
Pacific Coast
Regeneration and Stabilizers in Radio Frequency Circuits
The article explains how regeneration is controlled in radio frequency circuits using stabilizers to prevent excessive gain and achieve maximum sensitivity. It discusses varied methods across circuits and notes practical approaches used to balance signal amplification with stability.
Illinois hosts sixteenth summer course for coaches
More than 200 coaches will attend the annual summer course for coaches at the University of Illinois from June 17 to July 27. The program covers football track baseball basketball calisthenics gymnastics physical diagnosis psychology and athletics with top Illinois staff instructors led by Carl Lundgren and Milt Olander. The course dates back to 1914 and remains a leading program for athletic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Field
University of Illinois
Illinois
Milt Olander
Ilinois
Harry Gill
Melder
Chick Werner
Carl Lundgren
Craig Ruby
D. M. Bullock
Staley
C. J. Wagner
Raymond Heidloff
George T. Stafford
H. C. Paterson
Coleman R. Griffith
Rookies Threaten Cy Williams Job in Surprise Challenge
Cy Williams, a 16-year National League veteran and clubhouse favorite, faces a rookie influx led by Klein who starred at Fort Wayne and hit 360 in 60 games. Williams recalls past peers, reflects on bench duties, and notes Klein’s big hitting potential while praising Whitney and Traynor era comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ny Williams
Klein
Fort Wayne
Three Lakes
Notre Dame College
Whitney
Chicago
Phillies
Hurst
Ruth
Pile Traynor
Hornsby
Pickups of All Kinds of Sport Highlight 1930 31 News
St Louis seeks the national open golf championship for 1930 or 1931 while University of Illinois students vote to make boxing a varsity sport. President Hickey of the American association watched the opening game at Columbus. The Phenomena turn of the San Francisco Seals is the talk of the Coast league. Dave Guarnaccia of Harvard football declines pro offers. Dutch Herman, Penn State basketball coach, serves as an assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hickey
American Association
Columbus
San Francisco Seals
Coast League
Dutch Herman
Penn State
Sports and Personnel Notes From A Busy Season
Ties World's Mark and a history professor on the faculty. A golfer must tell the truth even when calling another a liar. Bob Lamotte shifts from shortstop to third for Baltimore. The New Orleans Pelicans remain a first division club after 16 years of strength. A Scotch pro golfer returns after 14 years of retirement. President J McDiarmid announces Marty Callaghan’s release to Columbus. Fred Nicolar, Indian trainer at the University of Washington, hails from an Irequois reservation in West Virginia. Reds plan Miami training next year for expense money. Eddie Burke helps shape Navy football candidates for fall. Kansas City sells pitcher Charles Robertson to Milwaukee AA. Battling Levinsky, after 417 bouts, is KO’d only three times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Nicolar
The
University of Washington
West Virginia
Good Responds To Fan On Old Players In Crackers Standoff
Wilbur Good, manager of the Atlanta Crackers, received a letter from a well known critic Mr A Fan. The fan questioned why many old players were used and pressed why Good does not play himself. Good replied that the fan cannot be pleased with any arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Good
Atlanta Crackers
Mr. A. Fan
Wilbur
Splashy oil leaks blamed on careless filling
Oil leakage around engines is often due to careless oil addition. Spilled oil around the filler pipe splatters, near the fan, and can run to the timing gear area or drip to the fan pulley. At high speeds oil blown to the rear may be mistaken for a leak from the pressure gauge lead.
Automobiles And Parking Proverbs From Aboard
A quirky collection notes how optimism and caution affect driving. It mentions tire air pressure for long casing life, a Berlin traffic cop who speaks many languages, and a driver who found a dull parking space after a half hour search. It ends with Londoners resisting a rule against parking with windows closed and doors locked.
American tires tested as puncture proof in Rome
In Rome a newly sold car undergoes the standard test by driving over boards studded with nails to demonstrate that American tires are truly puncture proof, aiming to reassure skeptical observers about the durability of the tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
One college boy meets another over a date with a bridge expert
A tall smoker muses on a well groomed fellow. the other explains he is dressed in his best suit for a date with the daughter of a famed bridge expert. The brief exchange captures a social moment observed by a Pittsburg Press reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Press
Suits Boy Friend He Madam
A brief dialog hints at a couple facing a tool or device issue as tension arises over a clutch not working and a reply about no complaints from the partner. The exchange centers on relationship friction and a light domestic dispute tone.
Don’t you dare throw those biscuits cat dispute
A domestic quarrel erupts in a flat as a couple argue over feeding a cat. The aggrieved party warns against discarding leftovers while a final admonition about harming the pet is issued.
Fiery Love Triangle Letter Sparks Office Meeting Challenge
A young man and his flirtatious fiancée wrote to a supposed rival inviting him to an eleven o'clock Saturday meeting to settle alleged kissing. The rival replied that he would attend, stating he had received the circular and would be present. The exchange appeared in the Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Afterfight injuries prompt doctor sewing machine question
The narrator mentions Mrs Rafferty and Mrs Hogan after a night fight leaving the speaker with ten stitches. The doctor asks if anyone has a sewing machine as the husband brings the injured person in.
Biinks Questions Change in Opinion on Jazz Killing Music
Jinks says he changed his view after reading music publishers claim that the radio is killing jazz. Biinks notes the shift from previous criticism of radio to support.
Flying Fish as Aviators in a Witty Exchange
A playful dialogue frames a joke about which fish could be an aviator. The punchline centers on the feigned quiz between two speakers, culminating in the notion of a flying fish as a humorous answer.
Mutual Faults In A Life's Complex Design
A reflective verse fragment contemplates reciprocal blame and shared responsibility between two people. The speaker suggests symmetry in errors and consequences, hinting at entwined paths and accountability within a personal relationship.
Boy begs for a saxophone birthday gift scene
A shopper and clerk debate a saxophone purchase. The clerk says the selected instrument is out of order, but the buyer presses to wrap it up as the gift for his son.
Spouse Quips on Plain Speaking and Wireless
In Stray Stories a husband is described as plain spoken, while a wife hints at a different blunt truth about her wireless. The exchange captures sharp domestic humor through concise dialogue.
Quiet Cartoon Dialogue Sparks Odd Caption
A conversation turns playful as an artist recalls being a marine painter and jokes about labeling a romantic Kodak moment as a “Few Smacks.” The exchange hints at humor and persona without a broader event.
In Every Theater Mrs. Hope at Cinema
A fragment notes a theater scene with Mrs. Hope and Henry in a cinema seat. The dialogue suggests mislaid glasses and choosing seats behind a line of title cards. Context appears as a theater column or caption.
The Old Benzine Rick Shaws and a Faint Puncture
In the days of the rickshaw era a man could shed ten pounds by merely thinking of a puncture as described in American Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Magazine
Office Jokes Spark Quiet Workplace Banter
A light exchange reveals office humor as a boss asks about a helper's diligence and praises his whistling talent. The joking tone reflects a small, casual work culture and characterizes the staff dynamic without further context.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Promises Quick Digestive Relief
A vintage advertisement touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as fast relief for sour stomach and gas, claiming it balances acidity and calms digestive organs. It appeals as safe for children and notes physicians praise its neutralizing power, urging consumers to seek the genuine Phillips product.
Ex-Mayor Hylan Praises NYPD At Dinner
Former New York mayor at a dinner comments on the spring crime wave. He says the wave would be smaller if more criminals were brought to justice and praises the police department for having the finest collection of crews in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
New York
Freedom of Knees and Short Skirts Hit Atlanta Scene
A light note from Atlanta reflects on fashion and urban life as shorter skirts gain popularity after a homespun incident. The piece plays with language and social mood without naming individuals or precise dates.
Red Cross Ball Blue Boosts Durable Linen Wear
The war raises linen value and suggests Red Cross Ball Blue to improve wear. Grocers offer the product with a promotional claim, inviting customers to try it and verify the results. A stray fragment mentions a merry go round and a joyful person.
Also Mentioned on This Page
University
Cy Williams
London
University of Wllnois
Dave Guarnaccia
Harvard
Ant
Bob Lamotte
Baltimore
New Orleans Pelicans
J. McDiarmid
Cincinnati Reds
Marty Callaghan
Miami
Eddie Burke
Navy
Kansas City Baseball Club
Charles Robertson
Milwaukee Club
Battling Levinsky
Bert Francisco
Berlin
POST
P. Co
Lee
Whistler
Phillips Milk of
Magnesia
Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution
W. Main &J
Ottumwa
Iowa
Pierce
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