International News Service Exclusive Reprint Rights
The article explains that the International News Service holds exclusive rights to republication of its news dispatches. It notes credited and uncited material in this paper may be used by News Service policy, with restrictions on undated items, months, and mail distribution for readers and newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linder “Kininal
Audic Tureau
Amlishers
Phoyer
Puo- International Mews Service
Republica
Newa Dispatches
Mall
Stadt
Need for Landing Field Slive Across the Atlantic
American aviation advances mark a turning point as air travel nears mass use. A recent flight over New York failed to land due to the absence of a suitable field, underscoring the urgent need for proper landing facilities. Cities soon must prepare, as aviation facilities begin shaping the progressive city of the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Avia
Avial
Newle
Astie
Uss. Ters Re
Thoughtless Minority and London Park Cleanliness Theme
A distorted editorial notes King George urging Londoners to keep parks litter free. It argues littering stems from thoughtless behavior, cites improved parks after pledges, and questions why individuals and the Automobile Party fail to dispose properly. It urges concerted civic pride and responsible waste habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
London
Uis
Cooke Saomne
Radio Law Test Nears as FCC Resists Change
The Federal Radio Commission plans to proceed with the June 13 rollout, rejecting further postponement and facing potential litigation over the radio control law. The commission defends its plan amid lawsuits and constitutional questions raised after the Dix-White Act passage, while test case protests loom from broadside challengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Radio Commission
Sentence Sermons and A Colored Preacher in Alabama
A colored preacher in Alabama once served a sentence and later led a devout life, becoming a model of rectitude. The text blends folk speech and remembered lines, noting personal doubt, pause, and resilience as it recalls era details and a preacher’s steadfastness.
Safety Sam Says on OCR Confusion and Publicity Lines
A garbled OCR note discusses a trolley war and differing opinions while noting changes at a public site. It mentions meters and bays as a partial context, with focus on right and polite conduct amid confusion. The fragment hints at contested views but lacks clear event details or actors.
Hints and Dints From a Breezy Reader Column
A sprawling miscellany of quips notes and local sketches touches on politics fashion crime and social life. The column riffs on old fashioned values women fashion men and community events while recounting travel incidents bridge jokes and a picnic fundraiser in Newcastle with Berquist.
Today High Finance Threats to Russia Flood Control
Arthur Brisbane comments on high finance and labor strife in New York subway circles, noting wage cuts and executive pay increases. He discusses Germany Russia tensions, flood control plans on the Mississippi, and upcoming Detroit auto industry changes as Ford and General Motors approach new models and corporate restructuring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interburn
Bishop Talbot and A Bodagree in 19th Century Clerical Links
In a fragmented 19th century notice, Bishop Talbot is described as a prominent sectarian writer and leader. He studied at Dartmouth College in 1870 and graduated three years later from the General Theological Seminary. He served as rector of a church in Alabama and led a notable line of clergy. The passage also mentions A Bodagree and ties to the Wiikcapul House of Bislapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mbes
Pete
Paige
Tals
Ils A. Bodagree
Dartmouth College
General Theological Seminary
Iinistry
Vaepay of
Chareh
AlaHcon
Blahop
Talbot Hua Tees
Bislapy
Bible Thought for Today Note on Wisdom and Prayer
Fragmentary devotional note reflects on wisdom from God and prayer. Mentions Job and guidance for the faithful, with scattered garbled text. Reads as a brief religious reflection from a daily meditation page.
Wealth and debt echo through dim streets of time
A fragmented, archaic voice laments a future where the rich extract life and debt widens the gap. The speaker fears widened streets and a bleeding window of opportunity for the next generation as they imagine wandering perilously along narrow sills.
Editorial predicts rapid growth of air travel and mail
Dr. Crane surveys early aviation history from the Wright brothers to future airships and wireless powered flight. He notes cross Atlantic hopes, increasing air routes, and advancing air mail service, predicting a time when letters travel coast to coast in a day and air communication spans oceans. The piece reflects optimism about inventors adapting principles to atmospheric conditions and the era’s news syndicate context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Northcliffe
English Channel
Atlantic Ocean
Germany
United States
Darius Green
Earth
New York
Paris
France
Atlantic
San Francisco
I Tomarow
The
Deayright
McClure
Syndicuty
Secretary of Motor Travel Sells Four Day Scenic Trip
A government official promotes a four day journey covering 987 miles through Pennsylvania and nearby states. The route visits Pittsburgh Philadelphia Wilkes Barre Scranton and Erie with a loop back to the starting point, highlighting good roads and scenery. The trip is pitched as suitable for anyone unsure where to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unig
Fle
Ife
Pitlabureh Une
Linewin
Phladelphia
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton
Bean Highway
Wateford
Erie
One Year Ago on Wyoming Sweden in the United Military Academy
A garbled item recalls events at a military academy with scattered references to Sweden and a past date. Details are unclear but suggest a historical note about a ceremony or incident at a military institution a year prior.
Prince Honored World Wide as Democratic Values Revered
A vivid account notes global admiration for democratic ideals as Americans greet foreign leaders with reverence. It highlights Prince Charles Lindbergh and the broader adulation for notable figures, while contrasting Europe’s ceremony with U S democratic ethos.
Whimpering Won’t Mend the Broken Spirit
Edgar A. Guesny urges readers to avoid dwelling on misfortune. He argues perseverance matters, noting that progress comes from continuing work despite setbacks and tears. The piece stresses resilience and practical effort over complaint.
Old School Readers and Their Civilizational Influence
The author recalls a bygone era when high schools educated via classic readers used in grades and industrial schools. He laments the shift away from beloved texts, noting how death, graves, and heroic lines shaped readers and sparked gloom. The piece reflects on memory and the cultural role of school books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinebot
U.S
Prades
Wang
Eugor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tlonal News Ser Ser
Little Scorpions Club
Alermelon
Wien
Wey
Herp
Elvis
Wyertilon
Alabama
Selene
von Goh
elicsLbey
Almide
Stubby
Seine
Whitt
Shriners
New Castle
Conneans Lake Wits Wee
Dl High School
Csi
Bridge
Berequist
Cascade Park
Newcastle
Berquist
Ifme
America
England
Ein Wheeler Wilcox
Mruciples
Nebraska —Undertakers Amhounee
Castle
Mr Hinis
Winter
Criti
Aticks
Rouge
Hag
Hion Valley
Mewes
Yours Truly, Thomas MM. Stewart
Clarence Chamberlin
Charles A. Levine
Berlin
Mr. Levine Wu
Chamberlin
Rager Chaners
Thomm
Moat Por Tham
Statu
High Finance
Russia
Arthur Brisbane
N.Y. American, Inc
N. York
Riagia
Bropaganda
Alf
Social ‘Democratic Party
Scandinavia
Denmark
Holland
Congress
Perteal
Gensrel
Tevecs
Mississippi
Fedare
Talpol
Eutherlee
Detroit
Orhievhera
Jo Pech Eer
Jenry
General Motors
Ged Ito Sontamplate
Stigk
Welyat
Matai Priose
Miteide
Atte
Mohile
Fontaine
Little Scorpions
Tfe. On
Forttaine Fox
Dr. Crane
Sweden
United Miltary Academsy
Spain
Thesdare Roosevelt
Teddy
Arans
Theofore Roosevelt
le Bourget
Chamber of Deputies
Franca
Herrick
Charles A. Lindbergh
Chamber of Deputies of France
Spareo
Edgar A.gues
Edgar 4. Guesny
Vurat
Fk Gens
Uie Firat
Wmewntinia