Graf Zeppelin poised for Atlantic flights and wider role
The Graf Zeppelin tests advance as plans delineate a mid-month Atlantic crossing from Friedrichshafen with Eckener commanding the new airship. Experts foresee a future of large dirigibles aiding long-range travel alongside airplanes amid growing metal alloy and helium developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Washington Monument
England
United States
Noiseless street car and naval news mix in 1920s insights
From Cleveland comes a report on a noiseless wheel design using rubber between flange and inner rim, reducing car weight by half. The piece then shifts to U S naval affairs, noting Franco British talks risk undermining Washington 1922 limits and urging American restraint and parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
American Electric Railay Association
The Trail of Microbe Hunters From Leeuwenhoek to Spallanzani
The narrative follows Leeuwenhoek as the first to hint at microbes and introduces his successor Lazzaro Spallanzani born in 1729 in northern Italy. It highlights science as international and traces early microbial study through France Germany England Japan and the United States. Spallanzani becomes a professor at the University of Reggio at age 30 marking a turning point in microbial research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
United States
Washington
The
Manchester Guardian
England
Guardian
Uncle Sam
Geneva
America
International Board
Japan
Spallanzani
Lazzaro
University of
Reggio
Vallisnieri
Cost of Dying Rises Higher Than Living Says Editorial
An editorial laments funeral costs rising in the United States noting burial expenses now run 300 to 400 dollars and criticizes ceremonial pomp and professionalized burial practices. The piece also critiques political focus on old issues and urges calendar reform and metric system adoption as constructive public improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Health Department
Russia
Germany
Daniel Webster
Thomas Jefferson
Political climate shifts shape Hoover Smith contest in October
The piece argues the 1932 race hinges on farm prices and industrial health, with wheat belts and eastern states testing Protestant and prohibition issues. It notes improving national prosperity, complex regional loyalties, and potential impact of Norris and La Follette endorsements on key states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Hoover
al Smith
Smith
Bryan
Literary Digest
United States Federal Reserve Board
National City Bank of New York
Federal Reserve System
Reserve Board
Trade and Industry
National City Bank
Prolis
Autom
American Federation of Labor
As Hoover
Massachusetts
Mabel Walker Willebr
Ohio
North C
Tennessee
Oklahoma
New York
Wisconsin
Norris
la Follette
la Follett
Wissin
Nebraska
Minnesota
Dakotas
Daily Thoughts and Quotations
A compact collection highlights biblical and classical lines. Isaiah 61 6 offers healing and beauty for mourning with joy and praise while Xenophon notes that music is a sweetest sound.
Calcium in Diet Key for Bone Health and Growth
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains calcium's role in bone and teeth formation and nerve and muscle function. Daily needs vary by age and pregnancy, with milk and cheese as rich sources. cheese type and chewing impact calcium absorption. recommended pairing with bread or crackers aids digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Journal
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia
the Earth Magazine
Hoover and Curtis Linked as Camel Humps in Liquor Denials
A sharp editorial column mocks Republican figures and public office culture, noting Hoover and Curtis as two camel humps in denial of drinking. It also touches on Mexican politics, Hollywood divorces, and Coolidge’s career path, with sardonic jabs at vice presidents and a warning about a sensational legal case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Mr. Curtis
Senate
Red Cross
Cow Callin Prize Winner and Midwest Farmers’ Winter Gloom
Wisconsin farmer and President's cousin RNest Coolidge wins the cow call ing prize at a county fair. The piece foresees a lonely winter for Midwest farmers as campaign politics fade after the election and mortgage interests loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rnest Coolidge
Wisconsin
United States
Smith Religion Row in Politics Sparks Catholic Race Debate
Readers weigh in on Al Smith and Catholicism in national politics. The letter cites Article Six and wartime religious tolerance, arguing Catholics should be eligible for president and praising Smith as New York governor. A reader also asks a riddle about fish and water weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
United States Army
al Smith
Christ
New York
Commonwealth
Thumb-Nail Sketches Of A Babe In A Bread Cart Bed
A nurse from Your Community Fund helps Michael and his ailing mother by supplying a bread carton bed with pillows and clothes. The story contrasts his improved comfort with earlier squalor and notes the brother donated skates and the grocer provided the box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Bethink
Brother
Public Health Nursing Association
This Date in U S Hist October 1 Entries
A compact summary noting events: Spain cedes Louis to France in 1800, gold dollar priced at 1.93 dollars in 1864, New York Legislature reforms public schools in 1867, and 1890s federal bureau changes affecting agriculture. The text is a fragmented list of historical milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Louis
France
New York
Legislati
Congress
the of Agriculture
Chicago University
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Atlantic
Zeppelin
Friederichshafen
Lake Constance
Switzerland
Rhineland
Graf Zeppelin
Atlantic Ocean
Hugo Eckener
Count Zeppelin
Eckener
United States Navy
Lok
Caldwell
Virginia
Republican National Committee
Willie W. Caldwell
National Committee
Work
Philadelphia
Coolidge
Edna Ferber
Great Britain
Press of
Europe
League of Nations
Chicago
David Dietz
Science
Jazzaro Ispallanzani
M. EB
Tracy
Singapore
Conrad
BY Ludwell Denny
Emilio Portes Gil
Mexico
Hollywood
Miss Lauder
Gene Tunney
Alps
Frederick
Landis
American Telephone Company
Telephone Company
Loeb
Leopold
Midwest
Mellon
Times
Tammany Hall
U. S