Albany and Decatur seek city consolidation vote
Petitions from Albany and Decatur residents request an election on consolidating the two cities filed with the probate judge. Egg prices jump to a dollar a dozen due to an expressman strike. Albany High’s Purple and Gold beat Florence 12-7 with Alexander and Roger scoring. Contests and social notes follow, including prizes, visits, and club plans. Opinion pieces discuss referendums on Sunday shows and prohibition, noting voters’ rights in future polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Decatur
Albany High
Florence
Alexander
Roger
Growth of Football Vividly Illustrated In New York Ms
A New York Times page notes growing interest in football with plans for a $2.5 to $3 million Marine Park stadium in Brooklyn to seat 100000. It cites Yale 1884 trials and Harvard Yale gate receipts, alongside a 1.14 million dollar season total, and lists a vast proposed sporting complex including baseball diamonds and multiple fields and courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ms
Marine Park
Brooklyn
Knute Rockne
Yale
Hanover
Dartmouth
Marine
Capone Faces Fair Trial Question Amid Tax Case Delays
The article discusses Capone's appeal likely delaying his case and notes concerns about fairness and impartiality. It mentions the government seizing property to protect income tax interests and the public's mixed sympathy for Capone in his notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capone
Apoe I
Tuscaloosa News Opposes Increased Postage Rate
The Tuscaloosa News opposes raising first class postage from two to three cents, arguing the move targets a broader issue of government waste. It cites the Government Printing Office report showing four billion pamphlets printed last year and notes minimal readership while detailing the cost and misuse of printing funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Postoffice Department
Can Life Be Prolonged Life Prolongation Discussed By Dr George Stewart
The article cites Dr George David Stewart of New York in The New York Times on life expectancy rising since 1790. It notes eight extra years from 1790 1800, then eight more from 1890 1910 and 1910 1930, arguing science slows disease and disability. It asks if longer life is worthwhile and suggests extending healthy years over merely lasting longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George David Stewart
New York
New York Times
Dr. Stewart
Einstein
Stewart
Pany Regina Fs Rm
Local merchant reports record one-day sales boom
A local merchant says his stores achieved a one day sales volume this past week that surpassed all prior days including boom periods. He calls this “definite proof” that business is coming back.
If All Lights Went Out One Dull Little Boy In Miami
A narrative on modern life and science, reflecting on power failures and human resilience. Arthur Brisbane uses a brisk column voice to examine societal reactions, technology, and the pace of progress in the era. The piece ties everyday events to broader themes in 1930 essays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Edison Tribute and Capone Racketeering Reflections
Acting Governor Walker urges a nation wide one minute darkness to honor Edison and reflect on his early ingenuity. The piece contrasts Edison’s boyhood tinkering with Al Capone’s bootlegging, noting Capone’s conviction and the potential delayed sentence and hints at lethal violence in racketeering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Jersey
Edison
Hoover
Bell Telephone labs unveil air gauge to measure pressure
Bell Telephone laboratories engineers Jaycox and Weinhart describe an air gauge able to measure air pressure to within one trillionth. They explain atmospheric pressure is immense at sea level and that at the top of the atmosphere the body would be crushed by pressure. They link the concept to space travel challenges on moon or Mars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Scientific Laboratories
Messrs
Jaycox and
Weinhart
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Moon
Mars
League of Nations and US on Japan in Manchuria dispute
The piece debates the League of Nations pressuring Japan over Manchuria and contrasts it with potential US reactions. It argues that Americans would resist League orders if applied to the United States, citing hypotheticals about Cuba Haiti and the Maine sinking to question the legitimacy of collective orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Uncle Sam
Japan
Manchuria
China
United States
Cuba
Maine
Haiti
League
Japan Builds Barracks in Manchuria For Winter
The article notes Japan intends to handle its affairs and set an example for the United States. It reports Japanese troops digging trenches and constructing barracks in Manchuria ready for winter, seemingly ignoring League of Nations measures and sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Uncle Sam
Manchuria
League of Nations
Church and religion under attack in Mexico and Spain
The passage argues that people will resist attempts to dismantle church and faith, rejecting the idea that no good exists beyond a dictator’s handout. It suggests peasants will not tolerate such oppression, signaling growing dissent in Mexico and Spain. It implies Russia may mirror these reactions later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Spain
Russia
Decatur merchants report peak sales day on October 17
J. D. Ligon, with two Decatur stores, says October 17 was the biggest single shopping day since his arrival. He compares it to 1928 1929 and cites cotton price support as fueling a firmer trade. He expects continued steady fair trade in the Decatur area as prices rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Ligon
Decatur
Opposition to Russia Drives Japanese Hostility, Not Manchurian Conquest
Senator William H. King of Utah argues that Japan’s Manchuria tensions spring from fear of Russian expansion. He warns Bolshevik Russia seeks Pacific access via Manchuria and Mongolia, urging Tokyo to counter Russian influence to avoid Bolshevik encroachment and preserves Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Manchuria
Washington, D. C
Orient
William H. King
Utah
Japan
Man
China
Mongolia
Korea
Pacific
At Tlapacoyan Mexico Statues Burned Church Sacked
In Tlapacoyan Mexico statues were removed from the village church and burned as the church was sacked preserving a tone of desecration and contempt for religious feelings in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlapacoyan
Mexico
Sequel turns violent as authorities attacked in town
A sequel escalates into violence as people assault municipal authorities, set fire to the municipal palace, kill Mayor Manuel Lopez and nine others, and wound many amid a bitter religious quarrel with both sides blamed for the discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel Lopez
Rockefeller Jr funds half of new Poncantico Hills school
John D Rockefeller Jr devised a method to promote employment while aiding a community project at Poncantico Hills. He persuaded residents to build a new public school costing $16,000 and agreed to cover half the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Poncantico Hills
Cooking's effect on nutrition and digestibility in food
Dr Logan Clendening explains that cooking destroys some vitamins but greatly aids digestion in starches and many vegetables. Meats cook to optimum digestibility when lightly roasted or grilled, while overcooking reduces digestibility. raw eggs are harder to digest. He notes raw foods do not preserve superior nutrition and that safety from bacteria is a benefit of cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
M. D
Moses
Hunter
Clifford
London
Charles Lamb
He and I will go phrase guidance
The correct form is He and I will go. Do not use he and myself or other reflexive forms in subject position. Use I when the pronoun is part of the subject with another person. Consider rephrasing for clarity if needed.
Anniversary: 1764 France cedes Louisiana to Spain
On this date in 1764 the French crown ceded Louisiana to Spain marking a major territorial transfer in colonial power. The event reshaped control of the Mississippi basin and influence in North America for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Spain
Horoscope for people born on this day
Persons born on this day are skeptical of everything unless presented with definite proofs of the soundness of plans. This outlook stresses evidence and careful judgment in decisions and proposals.
Time difference between Empire State and street level
The Empire State Building experiences a time difference of about half an hour earlier sunset and half an hour later sunrise than street level, with seasonal variation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State Building
New York City
Football Definitions and a Cocktail Tale
A humorous glossary of football terms turns into playful slang definitions such as Holding and Forward Pass alongside jokes about dating, social scenes, and a Dutch traveler’s quip about cocktails. The piece closes with quick caption style gags like Pather and Bright Five Year Old.
What Every Young Man Should Know Replaces With Girl
A collage of quips and gags on manners work and discipline. The text lampoons advice manuals while mixing jokes about navy life a sprained ankle and a misbehaving child. It ends with a wry line about a gangster serving time for resisting an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Wit and wanderers in a world of odd comforts
The passage mocks obsession and restraint. It notes that only a furnace owner is truly hot while penitentiaries overflow with the unwise. It jokes that married women’s older friends soothe themselves by not loving as deeply. It suggests hitchhiking widens nothing but pride and vexation.
Wife and Husband Trade Lighthearted Job Talk
A playful exchange finds a wife asking about a job and a husband replying that he starts work tomorrow, a domestic vignette reflecting everyday humor. The brief dialogue captures a cheerful, intimate domestic tone.
Macy's Advertisement Teases Savings on Diapers
A New York advertisement notes Macy's offers that save shoppers a tidy sum on diapers, highlighting budget friendly prices and promotional appeal in a period style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Macy's
Where is Senegal and the 1786 uprising inquiry
A fragmented query asks location of Senegal and names the 1786 Massa chusetts uprising as Shay's Rebellion. It mentions an English furniture designer Sheraton, indicating a set of historical references without a single cohesive article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Africa
Shay
Furni
White House Name Origin Tied to Martha Washington Home
The narrative notes that during discussions of a national executive residence Washington proposed naming it the White House after Martha Washington's former home, tying the title to her legacy and his marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Martha Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ala
Tennessee Valley Printing CO. Inc
Alabama
W. BR. Shelton
B.C. Shelton
Benjamin Bloodworth
R. T. Sheppard
Associated Press
Rational Advertising Representatives
Frost, Landis & Kohn
Atlanta
Chicago
Tennessee Valley
Expressman
X. P. Pickens
Mt. Hope
Board of Commerce
W. E. Steed
Friends
Washington City
Mrs. Walker
Chattanooga
Annie Mahony
Fifth Avenue
South
W. B. Markstein
J. O. Camp
Birmingham
Rufus Pearson
Beean Club
Southland
Union of
Tuscaloosa
American Legion
Tuscaloosa News
Postal Department
Blug Features Syndicate, Inc
Arthur Brisbane
Alphonse Capone
Wilkerson
Leavenworth Penitentiary
Mr. Capone
Sunshine
Leavenworth
Max
Goa
Stan
Ligon
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Churia
Siberia
Soviet Republic
Ui ‘Tive
Tokio
Wm. H. King
Clendening
Holland
Pather
Joe
Freddie
Mary
Senegal
Massachusetts
Sheraton
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