Subscription Rates For Ohio Newspapers
The United Press subscription rates are listed: By Carrier 15 cents weekly. By Mail in Ohio: one year 4.50, six months 2.50, ten weeks 1.00, four weeks 60 cents. Organizations include American Newspaper Publishers Association and Ohio audit groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Audit Bureau of
Associated Ohio Inland Daily Press Association
United Press Associations
Ohio
Thought for Today Quotation Reflections
A brief devotional note presents two quotations on temptation and life. It contrasts a biblical verse from Matthew 26 4 with George Eliot on life testing character and learning through temptation. This compact card echoes a chapel or newspaper devotional sidebar.
Noise and mothers recall wartime Gold Star memories
An editorial reflects on easing noise in New York City as a health issue and praises quieter technologies. It shifts to a reverent portrait of Gold Star mothers returning from wartime graves, sharing collective grief and cross-border sympathy as they bring home memories and pressed poppies from Flanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aders
New York City
North Pole
Athens
Paris
Eset
Gold Star
France
Armentieres
Streins
Flanders
The Mothers Return Home From War Graves
The Mothers come home again from the slim green graves across the sea where red poppies blow and small white crosses keep lonely vigil as they watch the coast of France blur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Air minded Canada pioneers remote mail routes at sea and ice
Canada expands private air routes linking isolated western towns like Moosejaw to the Arctic frontier. Planes operate nightly 2400 mile runs with 98.22 percent June efficiency, delivering mail to Fort McMurray and Aklavik in winter and summer. Heroes include WWI veterans. accidents are rare, met with courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Moosejaw
H. Smith
Fort McMurray
Fort Simpson
T. Jones
Aklavik
Barrens
Arctic Circle
Mackenzie River
Saints And Shrines Parade Through New York Immigrant Row
In New York Citys Fast Side the saints festival returns with carnival stalls, adios cries, and a crowd of diverse ethnic groups. The pageantry echoes old world traditions as Jews, Germans, Greeks, Hungarians, Irish and Italians participate along Elizabeth Grand Mulberry and nearby streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Street
Grand Street
Mulberry
Adios
Europe
Unclear street festival scene unfolds in tenement district
Morning reveals quick setup of colorful streamers on a tenement block. Carpenters erect a wooden platform as bunting decorates buildings and a shrine bearing Saint Justos or Portuna is carried. Hundreds of young girls in white dress follow behind a parade group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint ‘Ortunata
Fragmentary OCR Note Sparks Unclear Historical Context
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a melting pot and mixed ingredients, but lacks clear names, dates, places, or events to identify a specific historical item. Readable elements suggest a generic discussion rather than a concrete incident or person.
Carnival Night Lights Up The Street Fair
At nightfall a street fair spreads through the town with tin carrousels, a penny-gathering cranky vendor, candy stalls, a balloon man, rubber beach dolls, and flirtatious exchanges among crowd members. The scene shows little regard for race as faces from Hungary and Italy exchange glances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Italy
Canaries and Ice Cream Move Crowd to Shrine
Vendors with canaries and an ice cream man draw crowds to an outdoor shrine lit by candles and wax flowers. Passersby place money on a collection plate as a pile of bills grows. neighbors crowd the fire escape while a nearby band begins a blaze and a child’s voice adds to the scene.
East Side Festival Brims With Color and Childrens Parade
Street crowds cluster around a wooden platform as festival excitement rises through the East Side. Little girls in angel outfits marcher with crowns while candy vendors, a balloon man, a carousel, and tin whistle peddlers draw the throng into a blurred carnival atmosphere.
Haircutter Cut 28 Heads in 57 Minutes at Marathon
April 23, 1930 Chicago saw a marathon dance contest while Mr. Smith, resident of 4041 Lincoln Avenue, gave haircuts to 28 participants. The feat highlighted his speed in a dance filled event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Smith
Chicago
The Industry of Tourism in 1920s Europe and America
The piece notes Americans surpassing Britons as 世界 travelers, with tourism expanding into a global industry. It cites 1927 American tourist expenditure in France at 729 million dollars and 289 million in Canada, highlighting tourism as a major economic force connecting nations and balancing trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Paris
Monte Carlo
San Sebastian
Deauville
Dieppe
France
Canada
Dominion
Cuba
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
Washington
Havana
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
United States
Printed Matter Rates Show Domestic Advantage abroad
The domestic postage rate for printed matter is one and a half cents for two ounces while the foreign rate is one cent for every two ounces. Tomorrow features A Cigarette Record.
Drought reports predict vast crop losses and grim farmer outlook
Reports to the President detail widespread devastation from drought. The corn crop is forecast to drop by 600 million bushels and a pessimist warns farmers may have little to sell at any price, though there is cautious hope for improvement.
South Carolina Farmers Receive Pasture Relief Offerings
The article notes relief for farmers with cattle and sheep lacking pasture as western sheep owners reportedly sell whole livestock for 75 cents. Georgia offers to President Hoover lush pastures with ample rainfall. Spencer of Columbia, SC, president of a land bank, urges informing stricken people in drought areas that lower South Carolina has benefited from abundant rainfall and pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Géorgia
Hoover
Spéncer
Columbia
Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank
Crolina
Pleasant news on state corn crop and pasture adaptability
A brief note highlights adaptable pasturage with the option to fence quickly and plentiful labor. It states the state has the largest and best corn crop in years, and regards this as welcome good news.
Air races in Chicago to feature 2000 planes
Beginning August 23 in Chicago, the air races promise at least two thousand planes. Admiral Byrd Captain Hawks and many noted women including Amy Johnson Amelia Earhart Elinor Smith Louise Haden Ruth Elder Camp will attend the air meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Admiral Byrd
Captain Hawks
Amy Johnson
Amelia Earhart
Elinor Smith
Louise Haden
Ruth Elder Camp
Prohibition Criticizes Prohibition Says Illogical
Lord Dawsbon of Penn, physician to King George, argues that banning all alcohol is illogical. He notes the link some make between prohibition and crime, and suggests moderation instead of total restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Lord Dawsbon of
Penn
King George
England
India
America
Prohibition Law Seen Lasting In America
The piece argues that despite passions and love for worldly pleasures some men favor, prohibition remains the law in America for many years. It reflects a cautious stance that prohibition will persist nominally amid social debate and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Rich American Seeks Russian Couple For Odd Experiment
In Paris a wealthy American advertised for a childless Russian couple to develop a new theory. The couple would be paid 206 dollars monthly to follow extreme vegetarian routines including banana diets, tomato juice, and unusual activity patterns. A Russian doctor and his wife were offered the role but declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Local Amble and News Briefs of Ordinary Week
Mrs Arthur Vore of Richland Avenue was injured when struck by a car. Dorothy Pailey visits Albany with grandmother Mrs Adeline Dailey. Mr and Mrs Edward C Schidss return from a ten day motor trip. Mr and Mrs Charles C Cameron begin a motor trip. The Rev H Maxwell Hall of Franklin Indiana accepts pastorate at Church of Christ Athens. Miss Ena Nelson deputy clerk leaves for Kimberley West Virginia. Dr John Sprague goes to Chauncey on business. Harriett Aldena Brown and Clyde C Mansfield marry in Parkersburg.
More Truth Than Poetry and Other Bits by James J. Montague
A trio of brief items from a 1920s era column. Montague s poem about Billy and whaling contrasts with reminiscences of 1820 and a warning that whales are not so plenty now. Consistent opines Earl Carroll still mocks stage satire. Smaller notes touch on Congress, corn cob pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Dress colors and later replacement in First Ladies gowns
Mrs. Coolidge's gown was first ivory or cream brocaded satin. It was later replaced by an exquisite old rose chiffon velvet dress. The rest of the piece covers questions about Epinard, Washington avenues, Florida minerals, Shenandoah casualties, Sydney versus Melbourne, and soldier medical records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. O. H. A. Epinard
Belmont Park
Wise Counselor
Aqueduct Park
Ladkin
Latonia
Sarazen Q
Washington, D. C
Washington
Sydney
Melbourne
Australia
Surgeon General’s Office
War Department
Ancient U S 8 Rochester Still Flagship After Overhaul
Washington reports the Rochester, oldest active U S Navy cruiser, remains flagship of the special service squadron in Central American waters after an overhaul in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Since 1893 she has served in five engagements in the Spanish American War and later supported patrols, convoys, and goodwill missions from Yokohama to Port au Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Rochester
United States Navy
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Special Service Squadron
Central American
New York
Saratogs
Congress
W. T. Sampson
Cervera
Santiago
Navy
Saratoga
Yokohama
United States
Seattle
Mexico
Ensanada
Anvil
WSS Sed
Panama Canal
Hampton Roads
Grant
Europe
Caribbean
South American
General Pershing
Tacna-Arica
South America
Hoover
Port Au Prince
Special Service
Admiral Latimer
Admiral Campbell
Puerto Cabezas
Corinto
H. A. Baldridge
Division of Naval Intelligence
Coro
Nicaragua
Trinidad
Venezuela
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
Athens Messenger & Herald
Gordon K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
Nelsonville
Glouster
Logan-Pomeroy
Middeeport
Coolville
John W. Cullen Company
South Ave
Fifth Ave
General Bidg
Detroit
P. Eseres
Noni NU
YORKS
Gilbert Swan Messenger
Cecil E. Smith
Marathon” Barber
Robert
Violon Booth, Winside
Ned
Pacific
Two-Ocean Pass
Yellowstone Park, Wyo
Caesar
Pearures Syndicate
Ine Great Brag Rights
Tweeds
Seven Seas
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Incorporated
Mr. Hoover
Arthur Vore
Richland Avenue
Dorothy Pailey
Albany
Adéline Dailey
Edward C. Schidss
Charles C. Cameron
Dadiagapolis
H. Maxwell Hall
Franklin, Ind
Church of Christ
Ena Nelson
Kimberley
W. Va
John Sprague
Chauncey
Harriett Aldena Brown and
Clyde C. Mansfield
Parkersburg
Baffin's Bay
Earl Carroll
Tree Information Bureau
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D
Virginia Avenue
Capitol
Union
Florida
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
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