AMO UHRAAA DAILY 70-NO. 250
Daily newspaper page front matter with masthead and advertising policy text. Includes publisher names Martian Co. Courier Bag and Park Ave address, pricing and subscription details, Associated Press and United Press International notices, and advertising policies. No readable news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oh Martian Co
Corner Park Ave
Martiag Oe Predgent
Jackson HeCoyver
Waterloo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Zeppelin Crossing Exposes Trans Atlantic Mail Service Flaws
Slowness of the Graf Zeppelin crossing and poor radio communication sparked criticism from naval officers and dirigible experts at Lakehurst. Difficulty obtaining positions or times to port, with replies like no time or forbidden. Blame placed on exclusive press privileges and weather-report gaps, yet officers urged better cooperation for future pioneer voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakehurst
Rosendahl
Dr. Eckener
Dr Hohenau Sifts Water for Fuel Idea
A European science expert at a world fuel conference proposes extracting hydrogen from water to fuel engines. The plan hinges on cost, as breaking water apart may be expensive, though future cheap production could aid industry and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euel
Dr. Hohenau
England
Nature
Hohenau
Wicked New York Revealed By Edison Electricity Tales
A humorous reflection on New York life contrasts wild reputations with data from the Edison company. The piece notes late-night activity, then shows electricity use falling after 10 PM and most of the city asleep by 3 or 4 AM. Toaster usage peaks around 7 PM and work hours run from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Oskaloosa
Escanaba
New York Edison Company
Alon
The Game of Thrills in 1919 Football Irony
The article recalls early football lore with a stage refrain about football being a gentle game amid 1919 tackle-heavy formations, contrasting stage whimsy from The Wizard of Oz era with the rough gridiron. It notes enduring irony of football’s reputation versus its brutal reality.
The Big Game as Spectacle of Rough Sport and Spectators
The article argues that most college stadium crowds do little real labor while a small group of players bear the physical toll. It describes spectators’ emotional outbursts and the thrill of outdoor competition, comparing it to ancient warfare. The piece emphasizes American enthusiasm for watching others endure violent combat with exhilaration and ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Dear Doctors In Title Reform Sparks Public Debate
A column features Dr William Brady addressing the use of the title doctor by nonmedical professionals. He argues titles should be reserved for legally qualified physicians, cites ethics and statutes, and warns readers against near doctors such as chiropodists and optometrists. Also included are sample letters about chronic appendicitis, poison ivy remedies, and a public health Q A column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acdit Bureau of Circulations
INA
Wvents
Lemantit
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Franccisco
Story
Brooks& Finley, Representatives
TNE
John Smith
Jim Jones
Althou
George Brown
Henry Hoku
W. BM
Brady
William ‘Brady
Books and Brahmans by Glenn Frank reads like a social critique
The piece argues that in America a divide exists between a civilized, educated minority and a susceptible crack-brained majority. It cites Hawthorne on mob leadership, notes Gilber Seldes The Stammering Century, and claims quackery spread first among elites before general acceptance. The Brahmans and Toobosie metaphor frames class and mass gullibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Main Street
Babbitt
Main
Babbitts
Nathaniel Hawthorn
New England
Matthew Maule
Bined
Gilber Seldes
Hawthorne
Mr. Seldes
Harlem
Chinatown
New York 5 and the City Echoes of Street Life
O C McIntyre notes from New York on Oct 19 describe a panorama of urban life. He lists figures from the Treasure Munters club to Ganna Walska, laments on Riverside Drive and Park Avenue, and observes class contrasts along Fifth and Broadway. The piece blends social satire with city sketches and a nod to public figures and scenes downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Efram Zimbalst
Rostow-on-Don
Russia
Treasure Munters
Car Schurz Park
Vincent Astor
Stuer
al Smith
Raymond Hitchcock
Ninth Street
Archie Andrews
Henry Ford
Welfare Island
East Side
East Forty-second Street
Broadway
William Tilden
Algonquin
Riverside Drive
Park Avenue
Sutton and Beekman
Seventy-second Street
Hudson
Fifth Avenue
Madison Avenue
Old Crow Remains Wintering In Woodland Nest
Uncle Wiggily and the Crow's Nest tells how an Old Crow in a tall tree refuses to migrate south for winter. He plans to stay, gather warm cotton from milkweed pods, and recover from a winded wing after a farmer shot at him while stealing corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Crow
Old Crow Finds Winter Roof From Umbrella Rescue
Old Crow stays in Woodland as October warms then cools with snow and rain. He struggles for cover until Uncle Wiggily’s tossed umbrella becomes a makeshift roof. The crow vows to repay the favor at dawn and heads to help, promising the next tale of Uncle Wiggily and the crow’s favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Longears
Old Crow
Uncle Wiggily
Views of the people on historical accuracy letter
In New Unrtford, Indiana, a reader argues against quoting historical facts to prove a political point. The letter claims the writer misidentified Queen Elizabeth as Queen Isabel and notes Elizabeth I ruled England after Columbus’s death and was Protestant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Unrtford
Edor
Emelie
Queen Elizabeth
Isabea
Elizabeth
Greta Arrives Inopportunely In Dighton’s Italian Sojourn
In a seaside Italian setting Dighton awaits Mafalda while a mysterious late night visitor unsettles him. A portly hotel lift attendant hints at a secret liaison with a young woman not Mafalda, prompting Dighton to recall a night of activity at Villa Sabino and plan for what comes next as he faces potential pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Dighton
Secret Service
Jan ‘Taverner
Dighton
Gorlitt
Sir Ian
Dightan
Mafalda Pasquali
Ahlberg
Maryney
Italy
Taverner
Mamey
Marney
Signore
Carabinierim
Signorina Pasquali
Mafalda
Parsons
Santa Margherita
Milo
Rollin
Joan
Bordighera
Villa Sabino
Klan
Copmann
Swifts Worldwide Nest Habits and Nesting Feats
Uncle Ray explains swift diversity from Asia to the Americas. Some build small bark nests in India, while South American swifts form huge cave nests up to two feet long. Nest glue, edible bird nests for soups, and perilous rope-cliff collection in Java are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Australia
North
South America
India
China
Orient
Java
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes and Questions
A reader asks about wild life lore in the Burroughs Nature Club Notes column from 1928. The column provides brief answers on topics such as witch hazel locating water, rattlesnake reproduction, bird speeds during migration, and rabbit diets with guidance for young readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Avis
Abe Martin Farmer Enters Politics Amid Haste
Abe Martin farmer Jake Bentley shifts from plowshare to cam shaft as Lt haint whispers linger from Lt went era. Grantman Pash notes the urge to enter politics amid community pressure and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Bentley
LT Haint
Grantman Pash
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMO Uhraaa Daily Age Racoates
Personal Health Service
William Brady
M. 4
Glenn Frank Fresitent
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
New York 5
O. C. McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate
Fifty-ninth Street
Forty-second Street
Fiftieth
Forty-third Street
The
Howard & Garis
By Tad
Vas
Seimacy
Pook Moe
Sleer
Irs
Old Crow's
Stick
Crow
Louisville Times
Christian Science Monitor
Edmund Snell
Public Ledger
Greta
Medias Taverner
Macon Telegraph
Uncle Ray’s
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin
United States Biological Survey
Crandall
W. S. Department of Agriculture Bulletin
Abe Martin
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