Science Triumphs in 1929 Across Worlds and Labs
A broad survey credits 1929 with vast scientific progress from Byrd and Wilkins in Antarctica to Lindbergh’s explorations, plus rapid advances in chemistry, medicine, cancer research, aviation detection, lighting, and communication. Notable feats include hydrogen splitting by German chemists, luminous roadmaps in biology, and new methods in timekeeping and engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakesler
AP Venture Service
NEW York (P
Byrd and Wilkins
Antarctica
Lindbergh
Austin H. Mark
Washington
Carnegie Institution
St. Louis University
University of California
U. S. Bureau of Mines
Cornell
Canada
Pittsburgh
Tennessee River
Sperry
Yale
Harvard
Michigan
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station
Europe
America
United States
Rockefeller Institute
Fischer
Germany
England
Baird
Eastman Kodak Company
U. S. Bureau of Standards
General Electric Company
University of Iowa
Institute of Human Relations
University of Minnesota
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
U. S. Naval Observatory
Einstein
Asia
A Farewell to Legs in Fashion Debate
The Cosmo editorial questions long skirts winning out and notes similar legwear in days’ outfits. It cites styles, office wear, glamour on evenings, and a Paris view that leisurewear pushed the change while working women demand practicality and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmopolitan
Plans Huge Rocket To Study Air
Berlin reports Professor Oberth plans a large powder propelled rocket to study the atmosphere. The device aims for 31 miles height in about one minute, releasing scientific instruments by parachute. It will launch from Kteifswalder Oie off the Baltic coast and likely land in the Baltic Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Berlin
Oberth
Kteifswalder Oie
Baltic Coast
Baltic Sea
Prohibition STILL Shapes Dorris Calif After Vote
Seven years into prohibition its effects linger in Dorris California as officers struggle to enforce the law. Bars stayed open until a recent city council vote made Dorris dry and prohibition agents closed the remaining saloons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Kalamath Falls
Ore
Dorris
Calif
Dorrisity
Tar Heel Track Team to Have 11 Lettermen
Chapel Hill. From a squad of 100 that has been working steadily almost all of the fall, Coaches Fetzer and Ranson will begin January 8 to build the Tar Heel track team for 1953. There will be 11 lettermen, participating in every one of 14 regular events but the javelin, in that squad, as well as a good lot of likely reserve and sophomore material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Fetzer
Ranson
Chinese dog meat still served in Peking restaurants
In Peking China authorities have prohibited dog meat since 1915 yet two or three restaurants still sell it. Chow dogs are fattened on rice and killed for food at about nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Teen bride seeks divorce in Omaha court
Grace Parsons 14 years old, wed at 13 to a 24 year old man, divorce suit filed in Omaha. The case highlights a sensational marriage that occurred a year ago and now ends in the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Parsons
Realiy
Omaha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allene Sumner
Paul G. Nystrom
Columbia University
Paris
TAR Heel
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Rey