Thanksgiving Reflections on Gratitude and Cycles of Life
A reflective column traces Thanksgiving origins from English harvest feasts and Pilgrim history to a broader human practice of gratitude. It parallels crossword puzzles as cyclic mental exercises and compares individuals to radios receiving distant influences, ending with a musing about aging and insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Colony
New
Crossword Craze Sparks Debate On Puzzles And Origins
In a late night scene three men debate crosswords as a cultural craze. A Young man recalls early puzzle magazines, while a middle aged man cites origins in a medieval acrostic used to ward off the devil. An elderly listener smiles and notes his own prior skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Charles Francis Potter
New York City
Perilous Hunting A Contrast Between Big Game and Small
An old commentary argues hunting small game is perilous for hunters and animals alike citing Ohio and other states. It notes hunters injure and kill each other by accident in brush and when misidentifying humans or game and calls for restraint in sport hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Africa
Salvaging Old Pavement Cuts Costs For California Roads
The California State Highway Commission shows a eight mile stretch between San Joaquin county and Banta was leveled with asphalt concrete and surfaced with a two inch wearing layer. Cost per mile is 18224.70 and 241 miles have been salvaged in 3.5 years saving about half the cost of new pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Joaquin County
Banta
California State Highway Commission
Hoover notes strong postwar progress in U S economy
Secretary Hoover reports that the fiscal year ending June 30 shows notable real progress across farming, manufacturing, railroads, banks, and labor. Export surplus rose, agriculture profits improved, and rail facilities reached demand with faster delivery, signaling broad postwar recovery and renewed world trade potential.
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Washington
D. C
United States
Secretary of Commerce
Herbert ‘Hoover
Hoover
Agricul Aera
Hoov
Trade reshapes postwar balance as Asia leads gains
A U S government report notes an 18.2 percent dollar rise in buying power and shows Asia, Oceania, and South America driving postwar trade gains while Europe lags in relative importance. It cites a surge in Commerce Department inquiries from 700 to over 7,500 daily and warns of Europe’s shrinking role, urging strong national preparation amid rising Asian military aviation capacity.
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Hoover
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Asia
Oceania
South America
Europe
Congress
Department of Commerce
Department
City of Baltimore separate from County since 1851
The Baltimore City was separated from Baltimore County by the 1851 Constitution and remains a distinct political unit. To extend its territory it must obtain a special act from the Maryland Legislature, with county opposition typical. substantial expansion occurred in 1888 and again in 1918.
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Baltimore City
Baltimore County
Maryland
Great Britain
Mexico
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Illinois
Louisiana
Michigan
Texas
Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopes' Church
H.P. C
C. S
Columbia Trust
Railroad Administration
Georgetown
George Washington
Georgetown University
George Washington University
Massachusetts
Muriel Black
Black
Iowa
Egypt Risk Seen as England Keeps Grip, Not Ireland
European papers warn England may seed trouble in Egypt akin to Ireland, arguing the conflict rests with Irishmen rather than Ireland itself. Egyptians have long endured conquest and subjugation, leaving little resistance left, as one observer notes you cannot make a rope of sand.
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England
Egypt
Ireland
Asia
French gas turbine hailed as hybrid engine advance
American manufacturers of explosive engines should examine the new French gas turbine said to blend advantages of explosive gas motors with steam turbine performance. This observation highlights potential industrial implications for U.S. propulsion development and energy efficiency efforts.
Vitamin A in food linked to tuberculosis risk, Columbia
Experiments at Columbia College show tubercular susceptibility rises with vitamin A deficiency in diet. Rats deprived of milk fat show stunted second-generation growth and early death, while ample vitamin A doubles life expectancy and hints at broader health implications and birth control debates.
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Columbia College
War cloud looms in Asia says Albert Sarraut
Albert Sarraut former French minister of the colonies and Governor General of Indo China warns of rising tension as Japan builds an Asiatic bloc and contemplates conflict with the European powers. He predicts potential war between Japan and the United States and allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Sarraut
India-China
Asia
Japan
Indians and Christian rites mingle in New York church scene
A New York Episcopal service featured Native American chiefs including Os-Ke-Non-Ton. Invocations honored Indian gods as part of a rousing church event with chiefs, feathered bonnets, and language chants. The piece critiques cultural mixing and ersatz rituals in religious settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Guthrie
Episcopal Church
New York
Os-Ke-Non-Ton
Jaures Buried in Pantheon as Voltaire Fate Hovers
The writer notes Jean Jaures a French socialist who warned in 1914 and was murdered. Jaures is interred in the Pantheon beside France’s greats, but the author recalls Voltaire’s ashes were later removed when kings returned, suggesting Jaures may share that fate.
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Jean Jaures
France
Pantheon
Voltaire
Jaures
Marriage in Heaven Stirs Birth Control Debate
The Rev. W. B. Murray of Kenwood's New Thought Church in Chicago says marriage exists in heaven for those not wed on earth. He notes no children are possible above and suggests angel babies would be charming despite birth control advocates’ hopes.
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W. B. Murray
Kenwood
New Thought Church
Chicago
Heaven
Ancient China Precedes European Weaving by Over a Millennium
The record notes weaving existed in China more than a thousand years before it appeared in Europe, highlighting early textile craftsmanship and cross cultural transmission of technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Troops Move Against Smuggling on Irish Border
Belfast reports growth in smuggling of durable goods into the Irish Free State from Ulster. Free State troops are deployed to Londonderry on the Donegal border to curb it. Threats include road closures with barb wire entanglements and a border curfew after 5 p.m.
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Belfast
Irish Free State
Ulster
Ftate
Londonderry
Donegal
Sunday papers spark divorce suit in Los Angeles
Gabriel A. Vastino sues for divorce from wife Iwete Vastino in Los Angeles alleging she barred him from reading the Sunday papers. The case centers on marital dispute over newspaper access.
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Los Angeles
Gabriel A. Vastano
Iwete Vastino
Supreme court grants appeal for former official Dwight Harrison
Columbus reports Dwight Harrison a former official of a brokerage firm was granted an appeal today by the state Supreme Court. He is serving a three year penitentiary sentence. The decision comes as the court reviews the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Dwight Harrison
Dellings Brokerage
Supreme Court
Scientists say the sun will not die soon
Scientists assure there is no fear the sun will die soon or Earth cools drastically. The sun’s heat is expected to last many billions of years, with estimates suggesting roughly another billion years before major changes could occur.
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Isun
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