25 Feb 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1928
Page
1
Gareth brings Charlotte to meet Aunt Sally, the older woman who raised him after his mother died. The weekend becomes a turning point as Charlotte discovers Gareth’s past love and respect for Aunt Sally, ending with a warm reconciliation and gratitude for the caretaker.
The Star Spangled Banner is the recognized national anthem by War and Navy departments but has never been officially designated by act of Congress. Navy and Army regulations support its use as the anthem, while America is sung as a national hymn on naval vessels.
John L. Baird, television expert, proposes an electric beam that penetrates smoke to detect obstacles and emit a sound. Tests on a steamer between Dundee and London show the device may help sailors navigate fogs, potentially lowering maritime accidents and insurance costs.
In an Old York road town a family reacts to a cat injury. The father transports the cat to a veterinary and three young boys accompany him. The six year old son wonders if the doctor is a man or a cat. He expected a big cat and refers to others who share that image. The tale ends with mixed reactions and laughter from the father.
A compact remark on how easy it is to oppose another’s speech yet hard to craft a superior alternative, echoing Plutarch’s view that improvement requires real effort and discipline. The observation underscores the value of thoughtful, substantive contribution over mere criticism.
A new resort hotel rises at West Baden Indiana featuring a colossal dome 212 feet across, 12 feet larger than the former world’s largest dome at St Peter's. The structure marks a dramatic architectural milestone for the era.
A beauty columnist mocks a gorilla in a San Barnardina Sun item. The spoof notes suggest that beautiful thoughts influence appearance, while calling a gorilla a horrible thinker in the satirical piece.
Edith Penn confesses to Mary Shaw that her sunny facade hides deep pain and a terminal sister illness. The two neighbors share sorrow, breaking the habit of public smiles, and forge a true bond through honesty and sympathy.
The germ of mental life in the human infant develops under inner laws while being shaped by environment. The infant, like a child in a shop of moving machines, gradually learns to control bodily movements as conscious states organize into a self, per E. A. Kirkpatrick.
Weasels fur, white in winter, makes ermine used in royal robes. The same weasel preys on poultry and is valuable to trappers for its pelts. Prime ermines fetch a few dollars, with winter coats fully white except for a black tail tip. summer fur is brown and worthless.
In Wales natives stage a snail race across a yard square. Painted shells mark entrants and ivy decorates the finish. Snails sometimes sleep mid race, requiring owners to aid them with small sticks. The owner of the first snail wins the purse.
A stylized dialogue fragment features a speaker flirting with the idea of mounted police romance, with brief, clipped exchanges and evasive humor. The snippet conveys mood and character dynamics but lacks a clear incident or event.
A Kansas City man, in expert capacity, considered a rival firm bid but cited a two year contract with his current employer. The rival boss, a lawyer, insisted contracts can be broken and offered increases up to 150 dollars more, yet the man declined to switch.
The article cites General Pakenham's frontal attack at New Orleans in January 1815 as decisive British failure. It notes his insistence on a traditional assault despite American defense, with Jackson inspiring troops behind breastworks. Pakenham fell rallying the line as British storm troops melted under fire, leaving 700 killed, 1,100 wounded, and 600 captured. American losses were 8 killed and 18 wounded.
The article notes a surge of professional beggars in Peking overwhelming visitors with relentless appeals. Tourists are advised to carry small copper coins to appease beggars, while long-term residents avoid harassment by showing hardness. Reportedly, hotel doorways witness gangs of young girls with infants used as tricks to extract alms, controlled by wealthy, unscrupulous men targeting foreigners.
The Montreal Family Herald notes that January derives from Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, linked to the winter solstice and the turn toward longer days. It cites ancient customs of war and peace and mentions the temple in Rome that opened during war and closed in peace, with a brief reference to Augustus Caesar at the time of Christ’s birth.
Vancouver Province recounts a tired business man who spent his days in conference behind a storied alibi. He smoked cigars in his office while anxious strangers gathered, and at last he died as St Peter waited, noting the man was perpetually in conference.
The Canadian Rockies host vast wild flower gardens above the clouds with over 500 identified varieties noted for color fragrance and delicate beauty. These high altitude blooms enhance the region’s allure as one of the world’s most charming landscapes.
Cattle did not originate in Colorado. Spaniards introduced cattle to the Southwest, where they mingled with buffalo and disappeared before Colorado settlements began. Gold rushes and town growth in Denver and surrounding areas created demand, bringing Texas cattle driving in and starting the industry.
The remark from American Magazine notes a future challenge: the era of efficiency may reduce the chance to work with happiness and also shrink opportunities for joyful play, urging balance between productivity and fulfillment.
A concise reflection contrasts science and religion as ways to frame the unknown. Science builds from knowns to new X, religion seeks meaning within unknowns, shaping ideas with moral overtones and algebraic structure. © G. dD Eaton ip Plato Talk Macgzinea
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