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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1930
Page
4
Knute Rockne argues in Boys' Life that football gives the best growth for young men. He says joining the squad builds resilience discipline and resourcefulness, offering constructive training over risky pastimes and aiding later success.
J W Heisman recalls coaching the 1922 University of Pennsylvania team against a strong Navy squad. After a halftime shift, Cant Miller carries the offense, breaking through the line for steady gains and a dramatic drive, finishing near Navy’s goal.
An engineering bulletin urges drivers to use the oil gauge as the sole alert for oil system issues. Cold engines show high pressure with little oil flow, so drive carefully. as the engine warms, pressure drops as lubrication improves. Watch for ultra low pressure indicating loose bearings or oil supply problems.
In a dramatic Navy game Miller improvises a running pass to break a stalemate as Navy’s defense stiffens. He carries the ball solo for a second TD and then repeats the feat for a later winning score, delivering a legendary comeback amid intense pressure and public doubt.
The Feder al Motor club officials led by Arthur Goulson praised the federal government's apportionment of the 1932 federal aid highway funds totaling 121 million dollars. They said speeding highway construction will aid employment and that 1930-31 will be a peak construction period with a combined federal state and county expenditure of about 3.5 billion dollars.
A fragmented note urges weekly tire pressure checks and proper seat angle alignment with clutch and brake pedals. It cites Southeastern states spending 170 million dollars for highway improvements and maintenance this year and warns adjustments affect driving safety.
In a 12 by 18 foot garage the usual approach uses two equal width doors. The illustration shows an arrangement where one door is extra wide and the other narrow, allowing quick entry by opening just one door. This setup claims to save time during use.
A collage of sports topics notes game prospects and venue changes. Brooklyn's Ebbets Field may expand to seat 55 thousand. Clark Griffith spends on first basemen while Joe Judge clings to job. Cubs Pirates schedule spans 72 innings and batting legends reach career marks. boxing prompts and horse racing details mingle with golf star gear and promoter O'Trourke's long career.
The man behind the leather mask in a recent photograph is Ernest Corliss of Pittsburgh who plays tackle for the University of Maryland. He was struck in the face by a baseball bat during the season and wore the mask to protect his features.
Engineers examine wind as a major factor in highway speed. The Wooster Motor Club notes that road improvement reduces road and rolling resistance, making aerodynamics key to higher speeds. They cite streamline design as ideal, though practical limits exist for passenger cars.
An article describes using a wide door to push open in gusts while a short door remains latched, claiming equal time saved in closing. It suggests entering with the wide door if the edge of the short door cannot be grasped and then proceeding with both doors. The piece also cites varied names and unrelated sports bits.
A lesson on the centurion who sought Jesus for his servant’s healing. The text highlights his humility and extraordinary faith in Jesus authority to heal by word, surpassing even Jewish belief, with emphasis on overcoming prejudice and trusting divine power.
Our success in Christian work depends on our own spiritual state. We cannot be as strong as a soul bearer of Christ if we are not living spiritually.
A short excerpt from Echoes urges faithful to seek Jesus during prayer meetings and social evenings. The note emphasizes anxious longing to be near Christ in all gatherings.
Fragmentary note references missionary worker and a Spurgeon quote about lamps and oil. Incomplete phrases mention rising, dust, and devotion. No clear event or attribution beyond religious exhortation and a sermon-like context.
An ad-style piece touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the world’s largest selling laxative. It claims 47 years of practice with thousands treated for constipation. The syrup is described as safe for all ages and praised for gentle action without griping, promising quick relief and lasting well being.
Cap Pett Weekly reports Policeman V D Stanley of Tulsa Oklahoma has devised a single motor to operate cradles. The invention could revive cradle use as the rocking hand may be replaced by machinery.
A Portland citizen expressed fear to his lawyer that his wife threatened to attack him with an ox, prompting a humorous exchange about a woman and a stick of wood in the Expresses column.
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