Aviation makes great strides in U S aviation progress
Washington report on the 1927-28 fiscal year notes a record in aircraft production valued at 14 250 000 and exports near 2 000 000, with air transport gaining a firm role in commerce. The pace of pilot and mechanic license requests rises sharply and an accident board is formed to analyze causes and improve safety standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Aeronauits
Department of Commerce
Winj
Clarence M Young
Secretary of Commerce
Major Young
American Aviation Is Reverted ‘In the Annual Report of Maj. Clarétive
Fasticenses
Bureau
Afr
Tallest Building Tops World When Completed in New York
An artist's wing of the Chrysler building in New York, planned to finish in 1939 at about 14 million dollars, will surpass all structures worldwide. It will rise 808 feet from street level to the dome with three floors beneath the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
New York
World population to double in two centuries warns scientist
Sir George Handley Knibbs, an Australian statistician, warns that at a 1 percent yearly growth rate the world could exceed Earth’s feeding capacity within two centuries. He cites estimates and argues birth control may be inevitable to avert severe food shortages and energy exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonion
Sirorke Handley Knibbs
Austrain
Twohistook
Sir George
Australian government plans near million dollar aeronautics program
The Australian government will spend close to 1 million dollars this year on aeronautical improvements. The initiative outlines major upgrades to aviation facilities and research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Hawaiian cocolele guitar reaches U S Northwest market
A new Hawaiian instrument, the cocolele, enters the Seattle market. Similar to the ukulele but with a polished coconut shell instead of wood, its tones are described as deeper and distinct. The cocolele is touted as the real original Hawaiian instrument.
Crimson Rambler and Virginis Creeper Car Names
A motor car maker considered naming his new model the Crimson Rambler. A friend, after test driving the car, suggested the Virginis Creeper as an alternative, prompting a light exchange on floral naming choices.
Car Run Business Mystery Question
A terse exchange questions whether a son runs a business or merely makes a business by running a car. The remark hints at possible industry or personal enterprise implications in a concise, puzzling dialogue.
Where He Stands
A man marries a widow only to learn she is the captain and he remains only second mate, surprised by the power shift and her command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Widuow
Atas
Sorghum Campaign Dialogue On Relativity Sparks Debate
In the Washington Star excerpt Senator Sorghum debates a campaign issue, noting relativity and public misunderstanding. The exchange shows focus on how citizens admit the fact and press on with their business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Publicity Uncle Tobe Challenged by Plankville Palladium Editor
Publicity Uncle Tobe defends himself against the Palladium editor who questions his daily sighting on a cracker box in front of the local grocery, framing it as society news and a jab at local reputation.
Too Rough Liner Passenger Whats the Matter
A playful exchange aboard a liner where a passenger notes the captain is seasick while a steward dismisses it as nonsense. A flapper passenger allegedly teaches the Charleston to the captain, adding light social satire to the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Ancient copper traced to Arabian mines by chemists
Detective work by metallurgical chemists traced copper used in ancient Mesopotamian weapons to mines on the Arabian peninsula near the Persian Gulf. They compared impurities in weapons copper with samples from Persia, the Black Sea region, Cyprus, and Egypt, finding similar nickel levels that point to those Arabian mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Black Sea
Cyprus
Egypt
Arabian Peninsula
Persian Gulf
Popular Science Monthly
Powerful East Indian drug praised as surface anesthetic
London pharmacologist Dr. E Hesse reports the gusubasu plant remedy for tooth ache is one of the most powerful surface anesthetics known about 80 times stronger than cocaine. The chemical effect on the heart is violent and resembles African arrow poison. He warns it is probably too dangerous for general use as a local anesthetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
E. Hesse
Hesse
First Come, First Served at the Beste
A fragment shows a couple discussing plans to meet at a venue called the Beste at 8 15 with another agreeing to a midnight show. The text reflects casual social dating chatter rather than a clear news item.
Petrified Ancient Ham Found In Rock Fence Near Danville
A well preserved petrified ham, aged possibly a thousand years, was found in a rock fence near Danville by locals who examined it. The stone ham weighs about 25 pounds in its petrified state, retaining the exact shape and size of a 15 pound ham. Indianapolis News notes the remarkable find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Indianapolis News
The Longest Possible Ghost Encounter Prompt
A hypothetical query asks what actions to take when a ghost suddenly appears on a path. It explores steps like staying calm, assessing surroundings, seeking safe space, and considering contact with others while avoiding panic. The prompt invites practical, nonfrightening responses to an eerie scenario.
Allies Begin Historic Joint Cavalry Maneuvers
In the occupied Rhine territory, troops from two nations conduct their first ever joint army maneuvers. The French invite the King's Royal Irish Hussars to participate, and the invitation is accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Royal Irish Hussars
Singapore interest in rubber process demonstrations
Interest centers on demonstrations of a process for extracting oil and spirits from rubber scrap in Singapore. Production costs for oil are said to be about 10 cents a gallon and the product is noted as useful in combating mosquito pests and in malaria prevention work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Different Method Yields Contrast Fortune Quotes
A reflective verse themed item notes the tension between popular acclaim and solitary creation. It contrasts a prima donna's public notes with the writer's private labor, emphasizing chosen paths and personal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune
Methuselah's Sister Jenkins-Miss Beggs Revealed
Jenkins responds that she read Aesop's Fables when they first came out during a conversation with Tompkins about age and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Miss Beggs
Tompkins
From Gustave to His First and Only Love Ring Inscription
A exchange on engraving confirms a ring will bear the phrase From Gustave to his first and only love. The dialogue implies a plan to avoid future alterations by using a sentimental inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave
Where Ring Should Be Wanda Whats the string around your finger
A quirky line notes a question about why a ring wears a string around the finger. It suggests the string serves as a reminder tied to memory or a person named Arthur. The tone echoes dialogue or a caption from a page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanda
Dora
Arthur
It Should He You Know Dear We Have Had Our Pew
A readable fragment recalls a couple describing time since moving to a pew home. The speaker exclaims with humor and affection about how quickly a year feels and the sense of companionship within their church setting.
Not Such a Catch Says Courier Journal Gossip
Louisville Courier Journal reports on a social snub in which a woman is told a break up was for the best. The piece notes the breakup followed a failed romance and includes witty regional commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girllie
Louisville Courier-Journal
Jinks Reflects on Past Courting and Road Trip
A reminiscence notes how a buggy ride appears tame in hindsight yet recalls no blowouts during courting days, contrasting memories with present perspectives.
Bride requests meat market for vita mines minus liver
A Detroit News culture aside notes a young bride called a meat market for vita mines without liver, jesting about preferences. The piece closes with a quip that culture does not always produce a gentleman, and a remark about unusually large beets being cultured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Clothes and the Man He The Blynks Fashion Passages
Fragmentary verse lines describe clothing and wealth themes with imagery of flowers and social status. Readable text mentions attire and perceived affluence without clear narrative or event.
Questioning Will Power And Social Upsides
The text ponders tested will power and contrasts it with crime and laughter. It notes manslaughter as a penal offense while laughter is not. It asks why some people are unsettled by others’ carefree lack of worries and questions why superficial fuss draws attention from girls.
Gold Use Among East Indians Shaped by Customs and Wealth
The article notes gold’s varied roles in India from medicine to devotion. It cites liiness patients swallowing gold as leaf, and pious Hindus regilding temple domes at high cost. A rajah reportedly used gold sovereigns with shields as window centers. Savings are described as hoarded and buried rather than invested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Japanese workers pioneer micro photographs in artificial silk
The rise in artificial silk trade brings new methods. Japanese workers Y Kami and S Nakashima introduce micro photographs taken through the microscope to observe filament structure. This allows quick detection of how spinning condition changes affect texture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. Kami
S. Nakashima
Egyptian obelisk moved by ancient builders
An Egyptologist describes how the Egy tans set up a temporary embankment with a deep pit, dragged the monument to the pit edge, and tipped it to stand on firm ground near Cleopatra’s Needle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra’s Needle
Measuring Starlight Daylight Recorder by Dr Koller
Dr L R Koller of Schenectady unveils a daylight recorder extremely sensitive to light. It captures intensities from faint starlight to direct sunlight, offering broad dynamic range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. R. Koller
Schenectady
That's the Point Magnate Every shilling I have was made honestly
A terse exchange echoes a insistence on honest earnings and questions the source of funds as a characterful note from a vintage dialogue.
Handkerchiefs Get Quick Wet Wash Tips
A short ad advises washing children s handkerchiefs with good soap and rinsing in water tinted blue with Red Cross Ball Blue to brighten and refresh fabrics.
The sick belief in words that you are well
A brief remark notes that patients often doubt reassurances of good health, with skepticism rising when illness persists beyond hopeful assurances. The saying reflects a common tension between medical optimism and patient perception.
No satisfaction from economy for those who dislike value
The remark suggests that people who dislike seeing how far a dollar goes gain no satisfaction from economic realities. It implies that financial dynamics affect all, regardless of stance, highlighting a practical view of spending power.
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Ichung
Bureau of Standards For the Aeronautics Branch
BAYER
Methuselah’s
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