Canton Daily News publication note
The Canton Daily News is published daily and Sunday by the Daily News Printing Company.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1930
Page
4
The Canton Daily News is published daily and Sunday by the Daily News Printing Company.
A long, fragmentary column touches on sports safety arguing to abolish sliding to bases and notes injuries to Rogers Hornsby and Al Simmons. It widens to critique college football, West Point training, graft in municipal government, and radio dreams, ending with global political turmoil and uprisings in China. The piece blends religious reflections with social commentary and a call for honesty and self reliance.
A ten member British scientific party departs New York for Greenland to survey an Arctic air route to Canada. They will study tidal and magnetic patterns, collect archaeological specimens, and observe coastal settlements near Jakobshavn while facing dangerous ice and seasonal isolation.
The report praises Captain Bob Bartlett for navigational skill in a risky Scoresby Sound venture. It notes the ice dangers, the need for provisions lasting to spring, and Bartlett's feat piloting Perry close to the North Pole and guiding the Morkey through vast miles of open water.
The piece notes that Byrd and his party sparked a New York reception rivaling Lindbergh’s. It praises hard-muscled explorers, feats like polar flight and Everest, and asserts the public’s enduring appetite for risk takers. It argues adventure remains a national obsession with men of red blood as enduring heroes.
In a 14 to 4 committee vote against delaying, foreign relations moves toward final action on the arms limitation treaty. Senator Johnson faces opposition over publishing alleged secret documents. If approved, the treaty could reach ratification and action on the World Court at the next Congress session.
The education bureau notes five hundred U S broadcasting stations with seventy seven college owned outlets and eighty educational facilities. It stresses the chief voice factors diction enunciation pronunciation and dramatic appeal to engage listeners. Studio classes in vocal technique are sought by commercial firms and educators alike as television may lessen the present handicap. The Academy of Arts and Letters backs the movement with its announcing award. Success hinges on mastering microphone aptitude and effective delivery for educational messages.
The commerce department reports production remains strong while other lines contract. Cigaret output for January through April reaches about seven billion, up nearly one billion from 1929, not counting 1.7 million exported from bonded factories. China, a major buyer, drives a roughly fifty percent drop in this category, while large cigars fall seven percent. Still, cigaret sales rise, suggesting robust business for both products.
A June 18, 1910 New York Tribune item notes a funeral by automobile ambulance, envisioning a horse drawn cortege hindered by wheeled hearses. It frames motorization as rapidly reshaping society, citing traffic, aviation, sports, politics, taxation, and pop culture curiosities from around the world.
A sprawling New York town piece sketches a curio laden scene with a crystal eater and a predatory gaze, notes on street hustlers, ad men, and Madison Avenue stores, plus vignettes on high society whims. It names figures from theater and crime lore and recalls Marty Thaw legends amid urban chatter.
A reflective poem extols rugged character and moral courage. It argues a true man stands for truth in Rome, resists sin, and keeps standards despite flatterers and poverty, maintaining integrity across the years.
A long reminiscence recalls James Russell Lowell as a multifaceted figure in American letters. It credits his prose and poetry, friendships with Emerson Whitman and Hawthorne, and his role as ambassador to England. The piece notes his humor, scholarly range, and celebrated Ode to Lincoln tied to Lowell’s Cambridge commemorations.
A former WGRS program director recalls a near disaster when an organ failed at a wedding service in Canton. Jan Garber and his band were brought in to imitate an organ, delivering a rich performance that impressed observers and inspired future broadcasts.
A quirky item features JESTS JINGLES BY JAY and a note on time jokes. It mentions a scientist, a banker, and Chicas angsters as it riffs on life, alarm clocks, and music making with lines about time and the TM Organ.
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