Newspaper Advertising Policy and Rights Notice
The article states advertising rules and rights for the paper. It includes general manager and editor roles, disclaimers on republication, and policies on fraudulent ads. It outlines payment terms, rates by section, and offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nya
Ec Farinas
Jackson
Xeer Paaen
Ription
Eubeka Awa
Poatofiion
Waterloo
Ows
Ees
Mt. Gireavillona
New York
Philadelph
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Town commentator rails at Lewis front page portrayal
A town observer criticizes newspapers for devoting space to Sinclair Lewis's new novel. He argues the front page should avoid such material and claims Lewis and publishers received undue free advertising.
Film preservation plan debated by scholars and critics
A printed reflection questions a proposed policy to preserve cinema masterworks. A panel of professors, experts, and critics would judge merits of performances, direction, camerawork, and writing, selecting films for shelves as books have been kept. The piece recalls early film days and imagines reactions of legendary figures to the notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay
King Bargett
Billy’ Anderson
John Bunny
Musical memory contest showcases Detroit children learning
Following a course with the Detroit symphony orchestra, 500 of 5900 children passed perfect examinations in a music memory contest. They identified each number in a program of selections, a metric praised as a strong cultural achievement and part of a truly educated individual’s store of knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Optimists and their fragile faith in cures and climates
A reader essay criticizes optimistic claims about quack cures and weather based health beliefs. It blends anecdotes from Nome Alaska to Nome, Alaska, and recalls the writer's own long exposure to varied climates. The piece highlights how few speak out about failed experiments while optimists loudly proclaim success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educat
Ad -Nuta
Opti Wnist
Aimple
Gaylord ‘Whitshire
Aeirito
Nome
Alaska
San’ Diego
Cal
Frisco
Northwestern
Wyoming
Minnesota
Leadville
Alice
Public health queries on nervous breakdown and milk tuberculosis
Readers seek medical guidance on nervous breakdown treatment and whether bovine tuberculosis from cow milk infects humans. The letter cites past claims by Koch and asks how infection manifests and compares to tuberculous spread from humans. Dr Brady to answer via stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oc Ou
Congress
Washington
Drs Koch
Germany
Peragnal
Dr. Brady
S Rand
Wiliam
Brady
Keeping the Bugs at Bay by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin and former editor of Century Magazine, argues that a vast war is ongoing between humans and insects. He warns that insects threaten crops, spread plant diseases, and outpace scientific control, urging funding for research to combat this unseen war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University
Wisconsin
I. of. the. Century Magazin
the McClure: Newspaper Syndicate
H.g.wells
Oswald Spengler
St.’John the Divine
State constabulary urged to combat auto crime
Webster City Freeman Journal notes eastern states created state constabularies as autos enable bandits to flee. Advocates say young, trained, fearless officers could protect law abiding citizens and curb depredations as western states may soon follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster City
The Theorist opines on preaching versus practice
The Ohio State Journal notes a long standing gap between preaching and practice and alludes to Solomon’s wisdom about facing folly. The piece hints at a showdown arising from this discrepancy and jokes about personal risk in confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Old Solomon
Uncle Wiggily April Fool Prank Sparks School Morning
Gazie and Rumple plot an April Fool prank on Uncle Wiggily as they prepare for a Friday at school. The siblings, Wogglejigs Rumple Gazie and Dazie, with Uncle Wiggily away at Bungleump, plan playful mischief on the beloved wooden man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazie
Bumple
Wumple
Boppy
Rumple
Uncle ‘Wiggily
Dazie
Uncle Wiggily
April Fool Joke by Uncle Wiggily and the Wogglejigs
A playful tale shows Uncle Wiggily misreading a colored Wogglejig prank as Gazie Mazie and friends hide in bushes. The Wogglejigs reveal the trick, Marching back to explain the prank. Uncle Wiggily laughs at the reveal then hints at further stories about his adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazie
Mazie
Lega
Darie
Dumple
Wumple
Tess
Uncle Wiggily
Dazie
Uncle
Dazile
Mr. Longenrs
April
Abe Martin Bandit Stew Named After Latest Feud
A confusing OCR fragment mentions Abe Martin and a bandit stew tied to a feud as the latest item. No clear dates or places are readable, but the names Abe Martin and Bandit appear in a dated editorial tone. Further details are unreadable due to damaged text.
The Gray Phantom's Romance by Herman Landon
The Gray Phantom, a famed supercriminal, is lured from his retreat when a tobacco shop murder in New York draws him into a tense confrontation. Officer Pinto recognizes him in the shop and time-out maneuvers lead to a standoff in a dim tunnel where the Phantom narrowly evades capture. Helen Hardwick’s presence adds strain as the chase unfolds in a laboratorylike setting with skeletons and x-ray photos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobmeco
Iin
New York
Ens Asa
el Aa
Duke
Chance
Pinto
Dra
Gray Phantom
Neuver
Helen
Harawick
Bim
Helen ‘Hardwick
Gage
Helen Hardwick
Phantom at Helen Hardwick in a tense tunnel meeting
In a shadowed scene the Phantom confronts Helen Hardwick after arriving through a tunnel. A pistol trembles in her hand as suspicion rises about murder and identity amid a sudden electric light and a curious, large headed observer.
Phantom’s mood unsettled by loosened hair and sobering thoughts
Fragments describe a girl’s changeable mood between girlhood and womanhood. A look of somberness touches her lips while wisps of hair drift against her cheeks. Dr Bimble’s thin rasping voice startles the Phantom, snapping him from reverie.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Inquiries Offered
Nature club notes invite readers to send questions on nature subjects to the Nature Notes Dept of this paper with answers to appear in this column. The offer stems from 1937 guidance by Houghton Mifflin Co and emphasizes general interest inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature ‘Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Conyright
Nature Notes
Why do some birds have naked heads and necks
The note explores birds with bare skin on heads and necks, using vultures as an example, then asks about the function and origin of bare areas and how they help or hinder the birds, noting common questions about plumage and skin coverage in avians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seville
Bigaradia
Spain
Florida
Bob
April Fool’s Day Folklore and Friendly Advice
Uncle Ray explains April Fool’s as a day of mischief and reminds readers to keep tricks harmless. He traces a possible origin to France’s shift of New Year’s to January 1 and notes the spread to Germany and Britain with varied chants. A light, cautionary tone urges consideration for the fooled and ends with Tomorrow A Little Saturday Talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aone
France
Germany
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Musical Education
So Jong, G. GA
A. Lucky Moe
Ot Anewet
Koch
State Police
the Theorist
Xork
Theigts
Agiews
Ea Wneel
Pues ‘Carta
Son
Broadway
Jess
Srun
Damon Runyon
Damon
Ciro
Paria
Paris
Wiggily
By Howard BR. Garis
Uncle Wildily
Repie Rose
Abe Martin
Herman Landon
Street, and
Smith Corp
Ledger Syndicate
St. Was
Sylvanus
Himsel
Iman
Tyson Bimble
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Ray
Atill
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