Daily Airrdate and Warehouse Daily Trade Paper header
The Waterlon daily newspaper header lists publication details including offices at Park Ave and Commercial St, circulation terms, and Associated Press and Advertising policy notes. It names Jackson McCoy as President and Editor and outlines rates, distance mailings, and bureau representations with typical early 20th century boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TDN
Daly
W. H. Hartm’n Co
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Rae — Mohs CO
Martnan
Jackson McCoy
Cartier
Waterlon
Associated Press United
International News
Associated Press
Republicas An. Ov
Tariffs and Textiles Across the U S Regions
A New York paper questions Hoover's tariff stance as New England textile makers suffer a downturn. The piece contrasts New England's decline with Southern industrial growth, noting internal competition and rising efficiency as the real pressures, while tariffs are cited as limited to foreign goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hoover
New England
Dixie
New South
St. Louis
Massachusetts
United States
It Is The Law A Baltimore Man Cleared After False Abduction Charge
A Baltimore citizen wrongly accused of abducting a girl surrendered to police and proved his innocence. He was detained for formal hearings to complete records, then released after Centreville officers confirmed the girl could identify him as not the suspect. The piece critiques the law and notes harsher outcomes for those with flimsy defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Centreville
Casino
Ahlberg
Sabine
Ton
Mafalda
Signorina
Stamp glue woes spark Hoover plea for fix
An old issue revisits federal thrift during the Coolidge years while criticizing postage stamps. The New York Times notes stamps are hard to detach and lack adhesive quality, urging Mr. Hoover to act to improve the mucilage and restore consumer satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
New York Times
Times
George
Benjamin
Uncle Sam
A Desk in New York City Costs and Benefits
A DESK IN NEW YORK describes the high cost of renting office space in Manhattan and notes the downtown area as a prime base for business operations. It argues that a good address can be valuable for serious correspondence and business activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
New York Desk Rent Scheme for Creatives And Road Sellers
Manhattan correspondent describes a city system where writers artists and others pay monthly to receive a desk and telephone access. The setup attracts budding literati and intellectuals offering a front for their work while on the road. It warns that many phrase themselves in New York but returning is always possible with nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Lso
America
New York
Broradway
Personal Health Service Why headaches fade with times
Dr Brady discusses rumors that headache remedies demand has declined. North Carolina health board notes better foods, exercise, and temperate habits may banish headaches. He argues rising knowledge of risks from nostrums and home remedies explains the drop, and bluntly critiques sensational cures and lax labeling under the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wese
North Carolina State Board of Health
North Carolina
Collier's Weekly
The Egbo secret society in West Africa explored
Glenn Vranik examines Trader Horn and Britannica to explain Egbo a secret Afrian group in Calabar district West Africa. He notes male-only oath bound members with graded initiation fees and rituals linking fraternalism politics and law enforcement. He questions when elite men become civilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trader Horn
Trader Hom
Encyclopedia Britannica
Calabar
West Africa
America
Atlantic calls and goofy urban vignettes in New York
A fragmented 1928 column describes cross Atlantic telephone service growing to handle 60 calls daily with two operators in New York. It notes most calls are sentimental between lovers, reports odd hospital and vault anecdotes, and mixes in comic sketches of Uncle Wiggily and Old Crow with playful city life scenes. The piece blends tech progress with whimsy and urban color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Mia
Durant
Beatrix Fairface
Lthc State Board of Nurse
New Jersey
Bleecker Street
Newark
Miss Dakin
II. J. HL
Nurse Examining Board
Enpitwd
Dookin
Lippincott
Phil- Adelphia
Red Cross
New York
Atlantic
London
Paris
Berl
Stockholm
New-York
France
Germany
Llywood
Broadway
Savoy
Big Ben
Uncle Wiggily and the Crow's Favor
Uncle Wiggily helps a crow endure a snowy October morning. The Old Crow shivers under an umbrella Uncle Wiggily lent, noting how the snow blankets his nest and the cotton from milkweed pods lines it for warmth. The scene blends whimsy with a rescue gesture in a quiet woodland setting.
Old Crow Wonders What Favor A Crow Can Do For A Rabbit
Old Crow greets Uncle Wiggily and recalls the umbrella gift that saved his nest. He wonders what kind of favor a crow can do for a rabbit and plans to ask Uncle Wiggily for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Crow
Uncle Wigelly
Rabbit
Uncle Wicarly
Wigglly
Bob Cat
Bob
Grow
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wiggily
Unete
Nature Notes and Q A from Burroughs Club
Questions on pumpkins blossoms failing to set lifes explaine d by pollination and plant health. Answers discuss witch hazel legend water locating, ammonia term hart born, owls near prairie dog dens, and burrowing owl habits. Includes reflections on protectionism in American industry and transit rules debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomorekonw
American Journal of Science
Perseus and Algol Star Tale Brightens Autumn Skies
The article guides stargazers to view the Perseus story in the October night sky. At 9:30 p.m. Cassiopeia, Perseus, Algol the Winking Demon, Andromeda, and the Great Pegasus square rise above the horizon with Aldebaran and the Hyades nearby. It explains Algol’s variability and its historical and scientific significance from Arabs to Goodricke and the spectroscope, noting Algol’s minimum brightness tomorrow night and the enduring romance of the heavens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perseus
Jove
Danae
Castofft
Mercury
Medusa
Andromeda
Cassiopeia
Ethiopia
Andromeds
Algol
Pegasus
Pleiades
Aldebaran
Hyades
Jupiter
Aigal
Montenart
Goodricke
Eddington
Cambridge
Blue Murder continues under espionage and romance
Alan Dighton joins British secret service through Sir Jan Taverner to locate a deadly chemical weapon. He crosses paths with Mafalda Pasquell and the mysterious The Lizard, while safeguarding secrets amid villa intrigue, theft, and shifting loyalties. Mafalda pressures Dighton as a Genoa trip looms and spies crowd the garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synofsis
Alan Dighton
Secret Service
Jan Taverner
Dighton
Corbitt
Ian
Lizard
Mafnlds Pasquell
Ahfoorg
Marrey
Sir Ian
Mary
Do People Live on the Planets A Letter From Readers
Uncle Ray answers a classroom inquiry about planets, noting Venus Mars and moons possibly harboring life. He explains Venus size and lack of a moon, Saturn and Jupiter moons, and the rings and vast distances. He cautions that if life exists it may differ greatly in appearance and is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancla Ray
Saturn
Vers
Janice Brainard
Janice
Venus
Earth
Ike
Mars
Jupiter
Jebus
Uncle Ray
Public and Admiralty face naval policy clash
Mason City Globe-Gazette reports Britain faces near universal press condemnation of the government after publication of American views on the Anglo French naval agreement. Americans favor Kellogg’s disarmament stance but warn against naval inferiority. England’s public mood favors peace without surrender of sea power. The Flame Bird theme notes sinuous wildlife losses after Caribbean hurricane and sanctuary efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Great ‘Britain
Kellogg
England
United States
Foreign Office
Christian Sclenep
Nature Rovers
Secon
American Nature Association
Andros Island
Bahamas
Elgin W. Forsyth
Views of Tile People Prohibition Debate Aboard Waterton
James Stack argues the 1928 election should not hinge on prohibition. He notes constitutional requirements for amendments, stating two thirds in Congress and three fourths of states. He warns voters not to assume Governor Smith or Merbert Groover will set policy without broad majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterton, In
Qcc
United States
Gov. Smith
America
Merbert Groover
Congress
Gov
Smith
Herbert Honver
James Stack
Abe Martin character speaks of money and class
Lafe Bud recalls Mrs. Tilford saying Moot's nephew sought a divorce. The talk notes a lack of brown derbys and absence of collars like Hoover years, implying social and fashion contrasts in a brief, local tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafe Bud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aerqrter
Audit Bureau of Criculations
Fay
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Son Frave Pixco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
William Brady
M.D
Nat'l Newspaper
Brady
William Fundy
Glenn Vranik
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
Copyright
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
O: McIntyre
Wenb
Charwoman
Madison Square Garden
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard Regaris
Crowe
Igoilay
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin. Co
Nature Notes
Cour
Bainiers
Cleveland
William McKinley
Brunswick
Edmund Snell
Public Ledger
Gerardo
Karl
Genoa
Mary Ney
Sbobene
Parsons
Santa Margherita
Bret
Addie
Uncle Ray’s
Dixon
Greta
Rapallo
Alan
Abe Martin
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