Show Off Creatures at the Grand Bird and Animal Show
A colorful exhibition features roosters and hens of many colors, parrots, pheasants, pigeons, canaries, cranes, carrier pigeons, and dogs. Each species loudly invites visitors to admire their feathers, tails, songs, and gentle temperaments in a lively, noisy show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Boy Watches for Parents at Church Then Realizes They Stay for Movie
A boy named Bobbie eagerly shows his birthday gifts to his mother figure Mrs. B. Each Sunday his parents avoid church and take him to the movies. After seven trips he learns the family did not return from service and plan to stay for a second show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Geel
Leo Asks If Family Has Reduced Enough
A family dinner centers on Leo and his mother restricting sweets. Leo’s father loosens rules, adding a sweet dessert. Leo confronts him, asking the cook to acknowledge the family has reduced enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Growing up to golf instructor from a young learner
A reader recalls a humorous exchange about a child’s future. The speaker jokes that the youngster will become a golf instructor, noting the boy’s own remark about holding the golf club correctly after a recent lesson.
Not What She Expected Tommy Arrives Home
An Edinburgh Scots man notes Tommy arrives home after school. The boy insists the front seats are being painted while the mother questions his sums. The scene captures a domestic moment with tight dialogue and humorous miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Tommay
Edinburgh
Outbreak of Measles Reported at Pow One Room School
Fragmentary notes describe a measles outbreak at a power unit school with a teacher and students affected. The chatter mentions luck and worry as illness spreads among unnamed pupils and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Betthe
TEST NEW AUTOMOBILE SAFETY DEVICE IN BERLIN
An experimental safety device tested in Berlin uses a rubber front bar to absorb shocks in a collision. The feature, shown on a car prototype and a diagram of a tree impact at 14 mph, kept the car undamaged after the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Screen Door Spring Serve In An Emergency
A worn-out fan belt can be temporarily replaced with screen door springs in an emergency. Two springs may join to substitute a long spring and preserve operation until a proper belt is installed.
Pavements Cut Motoring Costs
Washington State College found tires wear far less on concrete than macadam with 40 500 miles before failure on concrete versus 5 900 on macadam. Gas mileage tests by UC show fuel use far lower on concrete, with heavy wear and depreciation reduced on smooth hard surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington College
Washington State College
University of California
Britain Resents Display of U S Cars
A. E. P. Phillips of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Trades in London says British makers now admire American car appearance. He told the Metropolitan Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers that Americans lead in design and styling, reversing an old view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great ‘Britain
U. S
America
Metropolitan
Society of Automotive Engineers
A. E P. Phillips
Society of Motor, Manufacturers, and Trades
London
Phillips
England
Used tire casings repurposed in Greece and Mexico
Greeks replace leather laced sandals with rubber tire casings and Mexico increases domestic reuse of used tires. Department of Commerce notes at least 80,000 casings are being imported by Greece while Mexico reduces reliance on outside sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Mexico
Auto window screens to bar insects, patent granted
A Baltimore resident has received patent papers for a new auto window screen invention. The device uses a lever to activate screens that fill the open space as the window lowers, made of material that is clear and does not obstruct view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Patent Office
Automobile Hints On The 1928 Detour Season
The article notes causes of valve replacement from improper adjustment and warns on engine sluggishness tied to ignition coil issues. It cites New York state projections that automobile investment by end of 1928 will near 1.8 billion dollars. It also likens safe driving to a locomotive engineer keeping a steady throttle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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