Fragmented OCR notes on paper advertising and policy text
The fragment presents advertising rates and newspaper policy boilerplate. It includes references to branch exchange, Sunday editions, Associated Press, and postal notices, with incomplete names and scattered credits. No clear news event is described.
Music and the Arts Festival Reflects on Education
A fragmented discussion on a spring music festival criticizes the opening recital for lacking high artistry. The piece urges that arts education from kindergarten through college nurture civilization and cultivate a more desirable general attitude in children and youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snd
Pring
Oe College
Pat Cate Amerclick
Cowardly Killers and a New York Murder Case
A New York case features Ruth Snyder and Henry Gray charged with murdering a defenseless man. Police say the crime was staged as a burglary with chloroform and strangulation, the house left in disarray and the bodies bound. Confessions point to a deadly plot and a public fate for the killer, the electric chair looming as a grim possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
New York
Bashuty
Queen's County É
Atheart
Henry Gray
Ruth Snyder
Prohibition Tax Question Seen In Supreme Court Suit
A pending Supreme Court case questions how illegal income, such as bootlegging proceeds, should be taxed and whether illegal earnings can serve as incriminating evidence. The opinion contrasts bootleggers breaking prohibition with tax law, noting the strangeness of enforcing taxes on unlawful gains and the difficulty of obtaining convictions from illegal income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Censor zeal in St. Louis on stage and screen foiled
The St. Louis Civic Union, pushing to censor theater and films, found nothing objectionable by 1927 standards. Leaders lament the reform effort and wonder at the moral state of the city as they confront an apparently unrestrictive exhibition scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Civic Union
New York
Manhattan
St. Louis
Personal Health Service Migraine Experimental Ad
An old advertisement seeks migraine volunteers for a threefold trial using plain cod liver oil, daily sun exposure, calcium salts, and thyroid tablets to test calcium metabolism effects on migraine. It promises negligible risk, urges participation, and invites reports of results to settle calcium treatment questions.
Why Babies Have Teeth and Early Diet Guidance
A mother asks when to start solids for a six month old with two teeth and weighs 14 pounds. The answer advises starting as teeth appear, offering well cooked vegetables strained, meat broths two or three times weekly, occasional bacon rind, cod liver oil daily to prevent rickets, and continuing fruit or tomato juice from infancy to prevent scurvy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C
Explaining a Bruise by Glenn Frank Reflection on prestige and truth
The essay argues that many small lies stem from a hunger for prestige. It uses examples from family life and public figures to show adults unconsciously shaping statements to boost status. Confronting this tendency requires adults to master the impulse and teach honesty to children.
Rivers and flood peril across the Mississippi reach
Fairfield Ledger argues people living along the upper Mississippi and its tributaries bear responsibility for southward flood devastation. It says drainage ditches, built to straighten waterways, worsen floods downstream, heightening danger and leaving communities unable to cope during catastrophes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield Ledger
Mississippi River
Elevating Jazz Campaign Views on American Music
Ottumwa Courier discusses a campaign by the National Association of Orchestra Directors to elevate and refine jazz, arguing it reflects modern life but lacks real depth. The piece questions whether jazz can reach the level of Beethoven Wagner Saint-Saens until society develops greater death and insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa Courier
National Association of Orchestra Directors
Germany
France
Saint-Saens
Diary of a modern Pepys and social vignettes
A New York diary tone piece recounts Kin Hubbard's radio tour and a playful letter from William Coler, with urban chatter from Greenwich Village and Times Square. It notes cocktail lore, witty banter at banquets, late arrivals by public figures, and a humorous exchange with a police officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Kin Wubbard
Bowery
Aubry Tadls
Regina Wallace
Mildred Harrington Lynch
Peter
Frank Post
Uncle Wiggily's Welcome Home Parade of Bunnies
Uncle Wiggily returns to his hollow stump bungalow to a big bunny welcome. Mrs Longears and Nurse Jane prepare the forty seven little bunnies for a schoolless day of celebration. A Bear interrupts with a playful adventure but a vase of May flowers causes a harmless bump to Mr Longears as the family shares joy and plans for new adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scooter
Tooter
Baby Bunty
Fuzzy -Wuzzy
Mrs. Longears
Daddicums
Wos
Glejigs
Daddicums Uncle Wiggily
Jane
Wiggy
Bum 0
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Goodby
Boppy
Uncle
Wigsgily
Nurse Jane
Bunny
Daddycums
Jingle
Jangle
Bunty
Yow
The Gray Phantom’s Romance Complex Clue Hunt
The Gray Phantom roams the crime scene seeking the killer of Sylvanus Gage while his new identity as Thomas Granger draws little police notice. He tailors a cautious path through Pell Street’s Chinese quarter to Dr Bimble’s shadowed neighborhood, noting a vacant boarded house amid a housing famine and a wary pattern of spies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray Phantom
Sylvanus Gage
Gage
Tommy Granger
Granger
Gage House
Pinto
Leav
USK
Peng Yuen
Pell Street
Helen Hardwick
Helen
Thorobred
Catharine Street
Detective Bureau
Dan
Thomas Granger
Dr. Bimble
Ant
Bimble
Uncle Rays Corner A Bag Of Magic Tricks
UNCLE RAYS CORNER explains simple glass water tricks for kids. It covers turning a full glass upside down under a paper shield and a coin vanish routine with a prepared rim paper, urging practice over the sink and careful handling for safe, playful demonstrations.
Pulls and Privilege in Everyday Life
The piece discusses the idea of having a pull with various people such as a street car motorman or a cafeteria worker and how many feel privileged to take shortcuts. It notes that while many imagine special influence, in the end most people end up on a level playing field, and warns that those who seem to have pull may be manipulating them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Q&A Offer
The notes column invites readers to send questions on nature subjects to the Nature Notes Dept. of the paper for general interest answers. Copyright dated 1927. produced by Houghton Mifflin Co. for the Burroughs Nature Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Answers from Tomorrow's Nature Notes
The column answers reader questions on wildlife and ecology. It explains pine tail length varies by species, whether purslane is edible, why partridges drum, how birds use fibers in mud nests, captive polar bears needs, and snake scales as part of the skin with shed skins showing thin membranes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Park
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Own
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Tatea
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Personal Health Service
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Hegel
Jack London
6O. O
McIntyre
McNaugh Indicate, Inc
America
Holland House
Fifth Avenue
Harry Craddock
London
Craddock
Savoy
Bronx
Strank Campbell
Greenwich Village
Times Square
Howard R. Garis
Stumble
Real Sport
Toga
Abe Martin
China
League O' Nations
Tilford
Red Cross
Herman Landon
Street and Smith Corp
Ledger Syndicate
Jerome
Dr. Bimbles
Uncle Ray’s
Audiémee
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