Hartmen Co publication policy and ad standards
A fragment outlines Hartmen Co policy on republication rights, advertising rules, and rate practices. It notes the Associated Press use, office locations in New York Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles San Francisco, and references to Story Brooks Finley as representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatches
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Tates
Maade Kidd
Securig
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
Sisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representa
One More Chance Wins Ehmke in World Series Start
Howard Ehmke, once almost sent to the minors, earned a lifeline and seized it in the World Series opener. He shut down Murderers Row, allowed eight scattered hits, and kept the Cubs from scoring until the eighth inning after Hack Wilson’s double. Connie Mack’s gamble paid off, reshaping a veteran pitcher’s career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Ehmke
Connie Mack
Athletics
Chicago Cubs
Connie
Slab
Ehmke
Mack
Bis
Hack Wilson
Art Oldtimer
Ehmike
Irreducible Minimum Reveals Turkey Book Scene
A Constantinople correspondent notes Turkey published only one new book in the past year highlighting a sparse publishing industry. The piece contrasts Turkish limits with Western abundance, cites the new alphabet reform, and hints the nation’s literary recovery awaits mastery of the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Constantinople
Europe
Officials resist new football signals in 1929 season
NG JUSTICE laments the failure of officials to adopt inventive trick signals for football games. Observers say officials remain unchanged and rarely use new gestures beyond the traditional hands up approach. The writer urges pressure from fans and bidders for pressuring adoption, noting colorful reflections on aging and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NG Justice
Nevers
Walter Eckersall
Frank Birch
Chicago
First aid for minor wounds by Dr Moorhead discussed
A 1927 health column reviews minor wound care stressing immediate cleaning with soap and water, thorough wound irrigation, proper splinting and dressings, and cautions against relying on germ killers. It condemns overuse of antiseptics and promotes sunlight air and sea as aids, plus cautions on “tin doctoring” in factories and workplaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut State Medical Society
John J. Moorhead
Moor
Moorhead
Joné
Moorherd
The High Schools of 1929 By Glenn Prank
Glenn Prank outlines eight facts on how 1929 high schools differ from 1820 models. He notes universal access, diverse student needs, multiple curricula, broader geographic reach, rising high school enrollment, shift to a 6-3-3 plan, varied curricula, active learning, and focus on social outcomes rather than elite scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
Daiver Sity
Wisconsin
Century
AtcClare
National Education Association
Ufe
United States
Odd Ball News Snippets From A Quiet Era
A jumble of notes and quips from various papers features a Lynn mayor’s hatched rule on stockings for pubescent girls, jokes about radio personalities, a memory of a National League club, and a shopworn ad claim about no handings or investigations. Also notes on a 1844 cleat, a box of references, and a riff on knife blade length in Portland and Oregonian commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imayor
Lynn
Mass
Shin
Spokesman-Review
Light My Way In Business Dispositions
Christian counsel argues that kindness tenderheartedness and forgiveness improve business relations despite fierce competition. The author urges model business persons to bear themselves with charity, noting such dispositions yield the highest rewards in trade and commerce. Readers are invited to seek further guidance or information through submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cahnak
Turkish Reforms Span a Sixty Year Change
Halide Edib notes in Yale Review that Turkish reforms arose from a global shift toward centralized power and expedient leadership. Mustafa Kemal Pasha leveraged circumstances to establish governance, while Western press misreads Turkey as an overnight Westernization rather than a long reform arc. The piece argues Turkey remains a republic despite dictatorial phases, with reforms continuing long after 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halide Edib
Yale Review
Dean Inge
Mustafa Kemal Pasha
Smyrna
Mustafa, Kemal Pasha
Turkey
Europe
Shreve's Folly and the River Pioneers in Eskew Book
Richard G Maslock notes Shreveport’s forgotten founder Captain Shreve as the western river counterpart to Fulton. Eskew’s The Pageant of the Packets chronicles the Mississippi steam era from its birth to decline, linking Dixieland banking and steamboat fame to Twain and Dixie nickname origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard G
Maslock
New York
Fulton
Shreve
Louisiana
Shreveport
Henry Shreve
Captain Shreve
Robert Fulton
Ill Wheeling
W. Va
Forrrunner
Natchez
Roberb E. Lee
Garnett Laidlaw Eskew
Eskew
America
Mark Twain
Dixie
South
New Orleans
Banque Des Citoyens
Dixies
Dixies' Land
Petare Ft
New York reading of supernatural themed novels and tales
A survey of recent fiction notes Wathan s There Is Another Heaven and Nathalie Crane s An Alien from Heaven among several supernatural works. Other pieces include Iris Barry s The Last Enemy a Rustic England tale, John Riordan s On the Make hard boiled youth stories, and female led rises like Cora by Rul Suckaw. The piece also mentions Don Marquis Tim O Meara, Elizabeth Bowen Joining Charles, and Frank Swinnerton Sketch of a Sinner, with a closing contrast of past suitors pressing doors versus car horns in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wathan
Brooklyn
Nathalie Crane
Heaven
Nathan
Miss Crane
Earth
Othiers
Iris Barry
England
John Riordan
Rul Suckaw
Cora
Jeffrey Farnel
Heil's Kitchen
W. B. Maxwell
Oswald
Frank Swinnerton
Don Marquis
Tim O'Meara
Elizabeth Bowen
Charles
Ware faction Triumphs in Philadelphia Victory
Abe Martin notes the Ware faction won decisively in Philadelphia aligning with a broader trend away from Sunday norms. The remark links the result to Friday the 13th superstition and the week’s mood, suggesting a shift in public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York Day By Day Notes On City Scene And People
O O McIntyre sketches a bustling New York day from Roosevelt to Coney Island, naming Jimmy Durante Bugs Baer Lee Shubert and many others. The column weaves fashion, nightlife, streetscape, and theatrical life with playful, observational humor and urban detail. The piece mentions Grand Central, Madison Square, and the Broadway scene, ending with a light anecdote about columnists and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Durante
Bugs Baer
Altho Sues
Lee Shubert
Syracuse
N. Y
Eva Steinmets
Rothstein
Gene Tumney
Charles
Butterworth
Fred
French
George W. Tryan
Mon Ducore
Byron Newton
John Murray Anderson
Gertrude Lawrence
Wiliam G. McAdoo
Main Street
George Horace Lorimer
Hope Hampton
Tom Schall the blind Minnesota senator story of resilience
A Washington Daybook piece recounts Tom Schall across adversity. From childhood hardship to blindness, his wife guided his path to a legal career and five-term tenure in Congress. He views blindness as an asset, with sharpened senses and deep concentration fueling public service and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Tom Schall
United States
Minnesota
Itim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illiam ‘Brady M. D
Miss MM
Mick
Brady
William Brady
Jesta
Olitimers
News Dispatch
Miss Blank
Fayette County
Mason City
Vienna
New Encyclopedia Britannica
Washington
Capitol
S.J. M
Minneapolis Journal
Portland Oregorian
Oregonian
Oregon
Rey, John
Gunn
Republic
Tecra Ae
U. S
Ofice
le Vas
Léasar _ Tea
GAUAA
Mascagni
Ant
Atlanta Constitution
Abe Martin
O. O. McIntyre
Page Boys
Grand Central
Madison Square
Coney Island
Ocean Parkway
Champs Elysees
Tam
Bob L
Herbert C. Plummer
Schall
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