Televox the talking machine promises to run home chores
New York reports Mr Televox as a pioneering electrical servant to handle housework from turning off lights to sweeping and may soon perform most domestic tasks. Promoters say the device runs on batteries wires and switches and can be produced in unlimited numbers. Widespread use could free women for careers and personal pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Televox
Telexo
Lele
Uglone
Sol Beauty
Rome
New York
Texel Club
Wensley
Sam
Ex Prisoners Given Chance To Go Straight
Ex prisoner Pensendorfer, once sentenced to death for murder, was pardoned in 1926 and now runs a woodworking plant in West Berlin near Philadelphia. He employs 15 people, nearly all ex-convicts, and preaches giving released prisoners a real chance to reform and succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amden
Pensenderfer
Philadphia Criminal Court
Pensendorfer
Ferst
Yiledge
Ponsendarfer
Berlin
Here
Average American Speaks in Only Three Notes
Vocal expert Frances Robinson-Duff notes most people use just three pitch tones in speech driven by nasal monotone. She cites a Becilous tone in churchlike speech, a deeper self-pleasing ring, and a cheerful tone signaling good news, leaving eight possible notes unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Robinson- Duft
Miss Robinson-Duff
Julia Marlowe
Tong Yedra
Corversatlion
America
Only 35 Positions Remain Open for Feminine Invasion
A March 1 feature lists occupations still lacking women among 57,000 plus fields, noting no women in roles such as boiler maker or ship captain and detailing a spectrum of male-dominated jobs while highlighting the gradual shift as dozens of roles remain open to women across trades, industries, and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodnexy Dutcher
Ashington
Miay
LEE
Rairoad
Willsay Mall
Imo
Qeopeamten
Amonauts
Grove
Indy
Prized Osmar flask from Damascus to Toledo Museum
A centuries old glass flask with precious stones, crafted by Damascus glass workers, traveled through Islamic and Christian Spain before arriving at the Toledo Museum of Art in America. Bought by Libbey Glass, it now sits in a case, its fate unknown as time and fate continue to test its fragile legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Lmir
Valencia
Damascus
Toledo Museum of Art
Osmar
Jaime
Chris ‘Tian
Aragon
Vilencia
Moore
Africa
America
Alcacia
Valemia
Hod
Libbey
Chemical Snow Now Expert Says Coffee Finds Use
A fragment discusses chemical snow or CO2 ice and notes its use in refrigeration, its efficiency compared with water ice, production by liquefying carbon dioxide, and long-lasting cold so it evaporates without residue. It also mentions Ohio hatcheries generating millions in business and cites Prof Ralph H Cheney praising coffee as beneficial when not abused for mood, hunger, fatigue relief, and mild stimulation without after effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Ralph H. Cheney
Biology Department
New York University
Cheney
Pity the Heart Warns of Strain on Americans
Chicago readers hear warning from Dr Franz M Groedel heart specialist at Frankfurt University Germany. He says American life puts terrific strain on the heart with fast living, heavy meals, and excessive sports. He urges moderation in daily habits to protect the pumping station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Franz M. Groedel
Frankfort University
Germany
America
Man revived after 5000 volts at fire scene in New Jersey
Michael J. Lynch, struck by a 5000 volt line amid a fire, survived after artificial respiration revived him 20 minutes after his heart stopped. He was enveloped in a flame ball and knocked unconscious. doctors expect full mental recovery though he remains incoherent at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnosia
N. J
Marehbe
Michael J. Lynch
Lynch
Calvins Creek Adventure in Black Hills Writings by Rogers
The fragmentary OCR presents Will Rogers riffing on South Dakota politics and travel jokes. He jokes about fish in Black Hills creeks, the governor Budd Lov, and a windy presidential dinner, noting miles traveled from Chicago to California and Iowa’s fortunes. The piece blends travel humor, political salvos, and wartime imagery in a loose, satirical voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Calvin
Black Hills
Will Rogers
New Radio Vacuum Tube Could Aid Medics More Than Industry
A General Electric research tube, housed in a wooden case, emits strong radiations that raise blood temperatures and excite animals. Tests show rats die after exposure, while cats and humans could benefit from controlled warming to treat infections and cancer. Johns Hopkins researchers explore fever therapy and higher bodytemps to destroy cancer tissues. The device promises medical uses alongside its radio potential, pending safety validation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raine
Neers
General Electric Company
Sche
Israel Klein
NEA
W. BR. Whitney
General Electric Research Laboratory
George H. Walker
Johns Hopkins Medical School
Haif
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Televox
Frlevox
Ieris
Govienment Census Bureau
Toledo
Tlask
BIG Chick State
Ohio
Ohio Poultry Improvement Association
Chica
Iowa City
California
Omar Bloom
Myers
Waterloo
Sioux City
South Dakote
Budlovw
Washington
Norti
Lone
Fee
Henrietta
Lakey
Emma
Fritz
Louise
Charlie
Trang
J. C. MelLennan
University of Toronto
Hoe
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!