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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1928
Page
7
Described as a remedy for stomach upset indigestion and loss of appetite this ad claims Pape's Diapepsin dissolves poisonous acids and eases health pains. It touts rapid digestion aiding weight gain and appetite with millions of packages sold annually and urges readers to buy at their nearest drugstore.
Fragmentary ad claims a product Valax Talla diuretic will keep one pain free with improved kidney action. Mentions price nine dollars and a Barberton Ohio source. Contains misspelled names and nonsensical phrases. overall readability is poor.
An old style remedy promises rapid relief from rheumatic pains. It touts topical use with rub-in application and claims faster relief, featuring a product named Joint-Mare and a special offer for a trial purchase. The ad lists a price of 60 cents and a free sample offer.
A text promotes water drinking and a home mixture of grapes and lemon to cure kidney issues and prevent irritation. It warns of symptoms like back pain and cloudy urine, then touts an herbal blend as a cure, claiming long term kidney improvement and avoiding complications.
A two year survey by an advisory committee on burial costs shows Newark and other New Jersey cities have among the nation's highest funeral bills with average costs around 403 dollars in Newark. The report criticizes wasteful spending and urges more aid for low income families, noting higher costs in the North and Midwest regions. The study, financed by Metropolitan Life, was conducted by a 40 member panel including clergy and professionals.
A report from New York describes a phonograph based picture broadcast experiment from the WOK station studio. A photo of a Lindbergh is developed for a phonograph card and linked to news bulletins. Austin G. Conley of Seattle is credited with the device. Twenty five receivers were installed locally to receive news and pictures, with broadcasts planned weekly on Thursday, Saturday, and Thursday at nine.
In Somerville, Texans testifying over a share of a deceased magnate's estate faced a court adjournment delaying hearings. Duke, representing claimants, cited interpolations in public documents as part of the dispute. Miss Duke denied forging orders to obtain funds and stated she did not know of any forgery. The case continues amid tense proceedings and related financial concerns.
Ma Broyuderborg bids farewell as a veteran engineer nears retirement. The event notes decades of service and the toll of time on the workshop, with colleagues and family reflecting on a lifelong career in the face of changing technology.
Tex Feb 1 report: a man and his wife found dead in their cabin at a local camp ground. Coroner says accidental death from Thonexide poisoning possibly from a small gas stove. A bulldog traveling companion also found dead on the cabin floor. They had been at the camp only a few hours.
A drowning incident near the river leaves Colvin and spouse injured. Walter Ike is said to have drowned, while Colvin's wife Mea Kula Colvin and their six month old baby were reportedly saved with help from local workers who pulled them from the water and freed the infant.
Feb. report from SAN PHDRO California states Martin Hughes chief boatswain's mate was killed yesterday when a towing cable aboard the Ta Partridge snapped during battle off the Mexican coast. Radio dispatches received here confirm the accident and identify the victim.
Washington reports movement on tariff reshaping economy. Senator Dill indicates 7,000 in funds directed to Northwest Inn campaign tied to a broader decision. Read as a cautious note on early tariff measures and political funding.
London report from February 1 notes Finistein introduces a metal suit said to be wearproof and lifelong. A scientist demonstrates the suit's qualities and claims it could revolutionize protective gear and engineering.
An old advertisement praises Fletcher's Castoria as a gentle remedy for infant and child ailments. It claims Castoria calms stomach issues, stops diarrhea, and provides safe, non narcotic relief with a religiously familiar flavor. The copy promises a free booklet "Care and Weding of Babies" with every bottle.
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