Readers letters page sets strict submission rules
The text outlines Tribune letter guidelines requiring letters be addressed to the Tribune, not individuals, with a word limit, legible handwriting or typing, and only certain sections printed. It emphasizes authenticity, proper dating, and clear manners for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Peracual Offachean
Atune
Frustrated Summer Scene Shrouded in Odd Cuisine Tale
An odd city notice mocks summer session programs with a chaotic blend of names, aims, and culinary metaphors. It cites the Chamber of Commerce and a Festiva style menu, hinting at debates over training, curriculum, and public events while listing scientists and committees in a cluttered, surreal critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeluy
Chamber of Commerce
Nalives
Questa
Rules Committee
Republican National
Eueve
Lowanss
Freying
Werther
Mostiva
Criticus Phoulom
Sour Kay Quental
Mhovlom
Pheasant
Chia
Sumimmer Stiuletta
Split Second Editorials Sight and Parodic Quotation
A fragmented, satirical appraisal mocks wartime and political aims with misspelled phrases and garbled names. It mentions Germany, Naga control, and public figures, railing against social control, corporate power, and gender policy while highlighting public dissatisfaction and imagined reforms. It ends with a prompt to correct a misquoted sentence about a child’s place.
Festiva Town Meeting Canceled Amid Calendar Confusion
Disjointed notes describe a forthcoming Festiva event with disjointed references to prizes, committees, and postponements. The fragment hints at a public gathering, a prize decision, and organizational ambiguity, with no clear participants or location established.
Washington Daybook fragment reflects wartime tension and public policy
The cobbled note sketches anxieties about war readiness and domestic issues. It cites Congress cable toll debates, a 31 year old sailor case, Navy hydrographic observations of ships near ports, and a claim that the United States contributes $45 yearly to keep Kevin in Africa, all amid a quixotic, fragmentary stream of remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resto Grover
Rigi
Conerons
Greag
Wal Reger
Uherd
Navy
Joan
Greenwich
Finy
New York
Yesselanyet
Willy Waste
Orhieer Huidglus
Tha
United States
Congress Tat
Afuuteh
Washington
Sunita
Fara
State Department
Kevinfiy Ulkes
Atria
School Superintendent Announces Move and Sale
Fred Archard of Loup City Nebraska says the district will move after three years in our present location, removing from the Ninth Avenue site. A removal sale will follow later this week at the former Jackson’s Market near the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Archard
Loup City
Nebraska
Jed Whe
Rlents
Marine Pauls
Columbus
Jackson
Mareket
Ava
Nerous
Normalcy talk and storm damage in Mead district
A muddled, typographically flawed report discusses pro Germany sentiment and state department funding alongside a predicted slow return to normalcy. It mentions George Messersmith and wartime costs, then shifts to a late afternoon rainfall and a cloudburst near Mead with flooding and birthday gatherings noted in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Messersmith
Ui Louse
State Department
Tiven
Department of State
Department of Stato
Foreign Service
David Kelly
J. L. Lance
Florida Lance
Himer Bigs
Miss Allen Lance
Belly King
Dorothy Gardiner
Los Angeles
Calif
Sterling Miner
Clarendon
Mimes Hetty King
Mildred Guiles
Messrs
Bruce LaFoliette
Watry Carnon
Elmo Guiles
Mead
Wilfeal
National ticket support urged after resurgent convention
The report from Chicago describes a Republican call to rally party elements for the National Ticket. After talks with Senator Harding, Herbert Hoover gains public backing as the party works to unite bereaved supporters amid a tight race. Lucena Tlotre is noted in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enderglig
Remiblion
Chicago
Herbert Ilvover
Lini
Sennator Hardt
Soul of Lucerna
Too Hot to Hands and 5000 Enemies at Sterling Tuesday
A garbled film listing notes a Sterling Tuesday showing of Too Hot to Hands and 5000 Enemies. It mentions MGM production described as penal melodrama with a large cast including Clark Gabla Myrna Loy Sara Donovan Walter Didgeon and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Clark Gabla
Myrna Loy
Tissday
MGM
Sara Donovan
Walter Didgeon
Anne Bates
Rita Johnson
Malcolm Scoth
Paul Kelly
Souk
Martin
Nat Pendleton
Joe Stlenus
Harold Muber
Warden Darkhurst
Grant Mitchell
Eni Donegan
Arledge
Barrett
Merrigan Spall
Sayder
Drian Morris
Maxie _ Guinn
Willams Dawson
Arthur Aylesworth
Wyuble
Fern
Raymond Hutton
Dutch” Myers
Ligne
Royce Ransom
Tom Neu
Wang
ePeache
Werald
Prison Break Drama Shines With Walter Pigeon Lead
A matter of fact, competently staged drama centers on a penitentiary setting. Walter Pigeon dominates the cast in a prison break sequence that carries the entire story, delivering steady interest despite familiar courtroom and pandemonium scenes. The piece hinges on a strong performance more than novelty. Michigan forests once covered 36 of every 37 percent acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Pigeon
Michigan
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