Highway Lighting Aids Rural Areas
Owen D Young, GE chairman, urges general illumination of state rural highways as a first step to bring electric light and power to farmers. He proposes funding via auto and farmer taxes along routes. Energy from the lines could power farm refrigeration plants, enabling better timing for selling perishable crops at higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen D. Young
General Electric Company
Dawes Reparation Commission
Pennsylvania Public Service Information Committee
Bell Co Enlarged Plant Busing 1927
The report notes Bell Company expanding plant and busing activities in 1927 with substantial state investments. It details a total investment of 236 thousand dollars in phone plant and equipment and an end of year balance. The Avaat Report from Pennsylvania discusses land and buildings statewide and references Benny’s investment figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny
Avaat
Pennsylvania
Knightly armor weights in fifteenth century Europe
A discussion of armor weights across major collections. The Met weighs 49 pounds for a specimen, York weighs 53 and 4 thirds pounds, Vienna reports A Henry V sleeve in London weighs 24 pounds. The Tower of London houses a jousting suit at 700 pounds. A special armor type was used briefly in a military sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Art
York
Vienna
Henry Vile
London
Tower
Pointed Question Before the Womens Gow Ex Ship Played
A garbled description notes a course infested by practicing ladies for days, disgusting an old gentleman who observed daily. It mentions women players occupying spaces and a crowd reacting loudly, with disdain toward the scene and the observer’s lack of a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Ahnding
Amile
Unclear excerpt from Saturday Evening Post dialogue
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a secretary, a vice president, and a discussion about duties and pay. Readers are left with an inconclusive, partial snippet lacking identifiable names, dates, or concrete events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V Dent
Faneh
Saturday Evening Post
Pasted Dilfer Dees Heard at Tee Pine Luray Bowl
A garbled OCR style fragment references Dilfer and an Indianapolis Bowl with scattered phrases about reading, books, and a delicate girl. The readable bits point to a sports event or discussion but lack clear facts, participants, dates, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee Pine Luray
Elizabeth
Indianapolis
Old-Time Horn Book Described as Colonial Learning Tool
A fragmentary reminiscence details a horn book prized in colonial classrooms. It describes a four or five inch wooden board, a horn page bearing syllables and the Lord’s Prayer, and a translucent yellowed paper cover held by a metal strip.
Squirrels Challenge Electric Gridiron Each Frost Season
Public Service Information Committee notes squirrels spark yearly battles as they gnaw porcelain insulators on poles. Dewy mornings lure them to cross-arms, causing short circuits and costly tracing by linemen. Some states girdle poles with galvanised belts to stop the damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Public Service Information Committee
Dream of Rose and Aron A Dee TS
A fragmented text hints at a dream sequence involving Rose and Aron A Dee TS. The stream shows garbled names and phrases, with references to desire and longing, suggesting a literary dream vignette rather than a clear news item.
Fragmented Literacy Note Sparks Conference Play
A damaged text fragment hints at a discussion on speaking and writing skills and vocabularies. The garbled line suggests a focus on word use and expression. No clear event or location is identifiable from the readable parts.
Developing Humble Prune A on Taweet Gy Ag Pit
Developing Humble Prune A appears on a plait described as lying Taweet gy ag the pit with unclear context. The text is garbled, offering no coherent event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vieleas
Unclear Opposition Ties Tax Rates to Jewish Question
Unclear report notes driven by political muddle as factions clash over tax policy. The piece hints at contentious positions linked to communal issues but provides few concrete names or dates.
Static Dangers to Radio Fans and Home Equipment
A historical notice discusses static as a nuisance harming radio listeners and devices. It explains causes from atmospheric electricity and weather to aging components, and suggests troubleshooting steps including checking connections, voltage, and temperature, plus proper maintenance to reduce interference and preserve performance.
Enthusiasm Measure Sparks Costly Incident
Fragmentary report notes a costly measure of enthusiasm tied to a public action. References to officials, New York figures, and a sizable loss suggest a controversial event with political or social stakes. Further readable details are limited.
Fragmented OCR Note on Local Loan and Meeting
Fragmentary text from a local notice mentions a loan and meeting in unclear terms. It lists names and actions but unreadable portions prevent full reconstruction. No definitive date, place, or organizer can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
Building a Child Owns a Home and Liberty of Play
A fragment discusses a child’s right to independence and personal space within a home. It argues a child should own a simple world, with a sand pile and pet, fostering an assertive, self-reliant spirit before adulthood, reflecting a parental philosophy echoed by a New York Tribune tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ereliane
Lialimic
Lee
Eile
York
If. Tribune
Children Take Pride in School Grounds
A misread washable article notes Giffen of the Education Department organizing a program for schoolchildren to preserve and beautify school grounds. The text mentions youth efforts, garden work, and a convention of attendees aiming to improve grounds, with scattered references to materials and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giffen
Alien Educational Department
Berg
City Future Plans Among Municipalities Urged
The city contemplates guided growth and expansion with a focus on orderly development. Officials emphasize urgent fundamentals, cost-aware procedures, and public confidence to ensure the plan advances responsibly for the city’s welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Peuvelictus
Patching Shingled Roof Methods Described
An old guide explains patching a shingled roof using asphalt slips cut into 6 by 3 inch rectangles. It notes preparing the roof surface, laying slips from butt to first row of mass, tacking with nails, and indicates up to 200 slips per three rolls of one-ply materials.
Wider Highways and Urban Road Expansion Plans
An era of growing demand for wider highways across the United States emerges as resurfaced roads reach about 80 300 miles. The piece argues authorities plan broad construction to relieve congestion, highlighting rapid urban growth and the public need for safer, faster mobility on major routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fragmented quote from Chicago Journal unnamed source
A garbled quotation references Crewe Patterson and a police or court scene with unclear context. The readable text mentions jail, home, and a shed, but lacks coherent facts or events to identify people, places, dates, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crewe Patterson
Chicago
Jou
Keeping Well Food Prejudices and Unfamiliar Dishes
A discussion on how taste prejudice shapes meals across cultures. Explorers and travelers illustrate biases toward unfamiliar foods like monkey and muskrat, while Florida alligator meat is praised for versatility. The piece notes how habit, not value, drives acceptance of foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Nepros
Atlantic
Florida
Derry
Indians Sweeten History With Maple Sugar Technique
Indians mastered maple sugar before Europeans arrived. They tapped trees to collect sap, boiled it into syrup and sugar, a prized barter item among tribes such as the Pajitinder Alawagzine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Judaic Laws Talaid Overview and Structure
Judaic Laws Talaid presents the compation of rabbinic laws and regulations. It is divided into two parts: the Mishne containing the laws and the Genvara offering discussion and elaboration of those laws.
From Tadpole to Frog Delays Vary by Frog Type
The fisheries bureau notes that the time from tadpole to adult frog depends entirely on the frog species. For a bullfrog it takes about two years, while a tree frog may require a different duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burcdi of Fisheries
Birds Flight Heights Show Long Distance Patterns
Birds that travel long distances typically fly from 1,000 to 2,500 feet above ground. Cranes have been observed flying as high as five miles, illustrating remarkable altitude capabilities among avian species.
True freedom and the pursuit of our own good
A brief quote by Jab Stuart arguing true freedom is pursuing one’s own good without infringing others. The text frames freedom as individual pursuit within moral boundaries and respect for others’ efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jab Stuart
Bunker Hil and Jamk Hill Tied to Bunker Family History
The game Bunker Hil derives from the Bunker family which owned substantial property in Chirlestown in the early period. Jamk hill was once a Bunker family pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hil
Bunker
Chirlestown
Jamk Hill
Thebit nickname endures on Quaggy Street
A local nickname has stuck for years along Quaggy Street. Residents recall how the moniker formed and persisted, shaping neighborhood identity with continued use and familiar recognition.
Bear Your Qu Burdens Hvery and OT grievances and finer
unreadable text fragment provides no clear events or names. Unable to extract a coherent report item.
Blessed pre ihe paasentakers and the backslider remark
A fragment quotes a preacher and a critic in a dispute about applause and reaction. The lines mention an exception, a pastor, and a backslider while noting divided responses to the scene.
Franklin on First Stamp Passes for Glamp Issue
Franklin on First Stamp pass to feature Benjamin Franklin as part of a new release. The article notes the landmark issue and the portrayal of Franklin, reflecting the era's commemorative stamp design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Benjamin Frankin
Book Protectors Use Corner Cushions When Packing
When packing books cut stiff envelopes at the corners and push them onto the book corners to prevent damage. This simple method shields edges and helps keep volumes intact during storage or transit.
Record Classifieds Help Turn Old Articles Into Cash
A cheeky note urges readers to monetize unused attic articles by placing ads in the Record's classified columns. The column promotes quick cash for miscellaneous items and supports home economy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dilfer Dees
Elec
Poliz Jews
Strond
Ces
Lake Lgose
Jean
Mick
Pti
Pss
Mmipsrite Suifia Wlis
Bor Faetary
Radio Gralisterans
Ares
Bill Booster
Advanes
Grenswick
Ihe Paasentakers
Long and Company
Aedaf Ee
the Shopper’s Guide
the Newspaper
Record Printing House
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