New Crisis Looms as Germany and Poland Mobilize Troops
Germany and Poland mobilize troops amid rising tensions as Britain’s Chamberlain summons aides to discuss the crisis. The Observer notes heightened Western fear and a push for diplomatic channels ahead of decisive moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Poland
Chamberlain
Europe crisis looms over Poland inviting peace or war
Europe faces a tense week as German troop build ups near Slovakia and Poland persist, Hungary forges alliance with the Reich, and diplomacy shifts between Rome London and Brussels. Poland braces with reinforcements while Britain eyeing promises to Poland and Danzig talks loom. Belgium seeks peace through a six-nation appeal led by King Leopold as Axis and Soviet ties complicate the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Slovakia
Poland
Hitler
Stephen Csaky
Hungary
Reich
Danzig
Great Britain
Chamberlain
Scotland
London
Lord ‘Halifax
Leslie Hore-Belisha
John Simon
Rome
Count Csaky
Mussolini
Count Ciano
Budapest
Csaky
Berlin
Warsaw
Italy
Germany
Russia
France
Belgium
Leopold
Milk Parley Sought Over Upstate Dairy Strike
Renewed violence in upstate New York centered on milk plant pickets as Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia called farmer and distributor leaders to an official conference to seek a peaceful settlement. The Farmers' Dairy union seeks 2.35 dollars per hundredweight while current blended milk runs 1.60, with hearings ordered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Syracuse and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upstate
New York
Fiorello LaGuardia
New York City
Farmer and Distributor
Farmers’ Dairy Union
Syracuse
United States Department of Agriculture
Stop Spending Stop Spending
The American Federation of Labor calls for a cooperative effort by business labor and farmers to raise production to curb government spending and inflation. It argues production gains could be planned nationally but business risks and slim profits hinder expansion, signaling potential Labor alignment with business in 1940 unless Roosevelt shifts spending policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
American Federation of Labor
Survey of Business
Husihéssinen
Congress
Busines
Philip Murray
A. F. of L
Bund Immorality Topic Sparks Capitol Clash at Hearings
Washington testimony by Helen Voores about quitting the German American Bund Youth group due to immorality leads to threats and a volatile exchange. Fritz Kuhn defends Bund amid accusations of a Nazi plot as Rep Noah Mason questions aims. Kuhn cites unity, anti communism, and political grounding as Bund goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dies Committee
Bund
Helen Voores
Brooklyn
Fritz Kuhn
Starnes
Kuhn
United States
Joe Starnes
Capitol
Tlinois
Noah Mason
Army Iron Horses to Front in Plattsburg War Games
The Seventh Cavalry from Fort Knox and 62 000 troops tested the U S army in rain soaked war games near Plattsburg New York Observers from Germany France Great Britain and other European nations watched as Lieut Gen Hugh A Drum urged a reality based preparedness campaign He noted tanks as the only part at full strength and cited shortages in manpower machine guns trucks automatic rifles and overall battlefield efficiency He stressed that mobility alone cannot replace effective combat conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Great Britain
Seventh Cavalry
Fort Knox
Plattsburg
N.Y
Uncle Sam
Hugh A. Drum
Two Kinds of Death in a Blimp Test Flight Tragedy
Tony Hensler, New York aviator, faced a doomed choice during a July 1927 blimp test. After a land-line failure, he repaired a nose hole, but with rising altitude and a damaged control, he drifted toward sea. Two planes, led by Thea Rasch, created a wind that spun the blimp toward College Point where crowds waited. Hensler survived the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony A. Hensler
New York City
Tony
Andy Andrews
Curtis Field
Mineola
Andy
Tony Hensler
Tong
Hamza
Department of Commerce
Manhattan
New York
Atlantic
New York Harbor
Sandy Hook
Jersey Shore
Thea Rasch
Thea Busch
College Point
L. I
Yankee Stadium
Earth Motion Interferes With Gravity Law
A deep shaft experiment shows objects fall and come to rest against the shaft wall due to the earth’s motion. In copper mines, marbles dropped from near the mouth settled on the east wall after about 600 feet, prompting Michigan College of Mines to investigate gravity in moving earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan College of Mines
Earth
Who's News This Week Leads War Board Shakeup
War Board chairman Edward R. Stettinius Jr takes helm with United States Steel, travels by subway, skips lunch, and refits office as he steers policy. Owen A. Tomlinson, famed Rainier protector, questioned honors in cubit addition debate. Juan Yague named minister of air by Franco, praised as outspoken reformer amid postwar reshuffle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV York
Edward R. N Stettinius, Jr
War Resources Board
United States Steel Corporation
Ninth Street
Broadway
Rector
Subway
Stettinius
St. Louis
Morgan
University of Virginia
General Motors
U. S. Steel
Steel Corporation
Gary
Virginia
Juan Yague
Francisco Franco
Yague
Toledo
Odd Fact Fragments and Odd Coins From Collier's
A collage of strange notes mentions descendants on a wooden stool and ancient ale tasters in England, then shifts to oil tankers off San Luis Obispo and legal fee rules. It notes Irish coins lacking heroes feature farm produce like pigs and hens, per Collier's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Aleconners
Colles
Pacific
San Luis
Obispo
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Western Newspaper Union
Zilina
Slovak Republic
Ernment
Brussels
Netherlands
Luxemburg
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Finland
LABOR
Ford
Ford Motor Company
National Labor Relations Board
New Labor Board
Labor Organization
Henry Ford
Labor Board
P. E. Martin
United Automobile Workers of America
Count Clary
Helen Vooros
Life
Adventurers’ Club
By Lemuel F. Parton
War Board
Chi Rane Daya
Owen A. Tomlinson
Mt. Rainier
Aauteis
Philippine Scouts
J. G. Harbord
United States Army
Whitestown
Ind
Rainier National Park
Tomlinson
Tacoma
Lerida
Franco
Mark Twain
Falange
Spain
WNU
Theo
Een Entnes Aaoke Resothas
America