University of Michigan Led Far Eastern Studies Rise
The Institute of Far Eastern Studies under a noted authority closed its second Ann Arbor session this year. It offers courses in Chinese Japanese and Russian languages plus wide options across economics history politics and arts. The program aims to deepen understanding of Eastern Asia through faculty and students, positioning Michigan as a leading center for Oriental studies in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
University of Michigan
America
Institute of
Far Eastern Studies
Ann Arbor
Ernments of the Orient
Chinese Studess of Meciaan
Los
President Roosevelt's Christmas Message to Boy Scouts
President Franklin D Roosevelt, honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America, urges 1 221 238 scouts to perform deeds for others especially the less fortunate. The message, signed by Roosevelt, was delivered to the Iron Range Council in Stambaugh Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Boy Scouts O America
Harry E. Frayer
Tron Range
White House
Washington
Boy Scouts of America
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Iron Range Council
Stambaugh
Michigan
Children and Christmas rise as festival of equality
The piece frames Christmas as the season centered on children. It argues for child first worship and education as essential to a democracy where every child shares equally in governance, contrasting ancient monarchies with modern equality and the universal right to Christmas gifts regardless of birth. It highlights Jesus teachings on equality and the long path to worldwide recognition of child dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Iron and Steel Trade Sees Upward Trend Into 1939
Iron Age reports steel producers expect production to resume by mid January and hold a steady rate through winter. Railroads, once a minor factor, are aiding mills as year end inventories fall. Despite modest buyout by carriers, gains appear. Factors offsetting year end drag include easing construction orders, revived tin plate output, and strong auto demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Age
Trade Authority
How old is Santa according to legend and history
The piece traces Santa’s age and origins from Saint Nicholas and Saint Martin in Europe to Dutch and American legends. It notes early appearances as a clergyman gifting secretly, chimney entrances in Dutch homes, Rudolph and reindeer origins, and the North Pole as Santa’s home, concluding with Santa as a symbol of kindness and Christmas cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Clement Moore
Orient
Saint Nicholas
Saint Martin
Germany
Yo Clement Moore
North Pole
Tle
Congress Looms in Battle Over 140th Presidency
The new Congress convenes January 3 as a high stakes political clash unfolds. The President’s state of the nation address opens the session, signaling sharp battles over chain store regulation, defense spending, and naval building, with party interests and potential presidential contenders intensifying the fight.
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Congress
House
Senate
Bram«Les
Oréma
National Defense
Conat
Trial mobilization fears hit Congress amid rights push
The piece warns of a national protest before statesmen legislate personal rights to administration control. It highlights immigration quota reforms, German refugees, and strong opposition from the South and bread-basket regions. It notes Wallace’s control program, labor act changes, tax revision, relief spending clarity, and a broad, unsettled legislative agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wallace
Farm Magazine
C. I. O. and
Dick and Axe TRY FOR EXTRA POINT NO GOOD
A reader from Jacks Spur Michigan objects to a previous Pick and Axe piece about Sophie and Mary Street, bank nights, and movies. The letter accuses the column of lies and vows to believe the opposite of what is written, noting a coincidence with editors’ note about Topaz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pick and Axe
Sophie
Mary Street
Topaz
Popaz
A Gamble Yes The Movie Trip as Life’s Gamble
A gambler mindset colors a modern cinema outing as a metaphor for life. The piece questions whether choosing films is truly a safe bet and suggests the act mirrors broader choices and risks we face daily.
Pocketful of Dreams and Unpaid Bills Echoed in Letter
A letter received in Bessemer complains that council actions resemble chasing gold in projects while noting unpaid bills. The message warns of a water reservoir if no gold is found in the accounts, highlighting financial concerns and municipal priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessemer
Ill Natured Variation Of An Old Theme
A Grand Rapids Chronicle item satirically riffs on Christmas shopping woes. The verse mocks wives scolding husbands over gifts and money, hinting at gossip and urban holiday stress in a playful, nostalgic newspaper tone.
Mystery Ad Teases Return of Sleigh Bells in Ironwood
A playful brief from Jacquart's Grocery in the Ironwood Daily Globe asks Santa to return sleigh bells sent last year. The lighthearted classified tone evokes holiday whimsy and local shop engagement with readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Santa Claus
Jacquart’s Grocery
Ironwood Daily Globe
Weighting on the Promenade Prank
A stout man in a seaside town tests a weighing machine that proclaims it speaks weight. He inserts a penny and steps on, but the machine replies in a human voice requesting “One at a time.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Penalty of Fame Brings Visitors to Crystal Falls
Henry Troost, who mistook a CCC truck for a deer, enjoys steady visits in the county hoose-gow. Guests stream in with bath towels and radios, praising Crystal Falls as a good neighbor city and expressing a wish to make it his home. Merry Christmas wishes close the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ienry Troost
CCC
Crystal Falls
Edna Ferber Visits Gogebic Range For Novel Material
Noted novelist Edna Ferber toured the Gogebic range Tuesday seeking material for a new work on pioneer lumbering days. Bessemer’s Christmas tree was erected in the CN park, and plans for an Eagles hall opening with a public dance were announced. Local officials discussed winter services, school honors, and community activities, including donations to aid clothing and food needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Ferber
Gogebic Range
Bessemer
Chicago
Northwestern Park
Eagles Hall
Bessemer Herald
Olga Dia
Neocommieity
Christus Us
Michael Gedda
Women's Club Welfare Committee
Upper Peninsula
C. A Benander
Sharon Lutheran Church
Puritan
Gogebic County
F. J. Lawrence
L. H. Fancher
Wallace Balduc
A. E. Church
Standard Oil Announces Higher Octane Stanolind Gasoline
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana says its Stanolind gasoline octane will rise to 67 by the L-3 method once arrangements are set. Distribution will start in Illinois Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Kansas Missouri and South Dakota, with other states added later. A 1901 Michigan deer hunting prohibition is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Middlewest
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
South Dakota
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Midwest
Standard
Standard Oil
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Louise
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Herald
Reuben Harrington
Will Maccani
Vezie Ungherini
Bernard Kalasavicz
Ruple Fraser
W. J. Olcott
U.S. Steel Corporation
Dorothy
Mr. Olcott
Penokee and Gogebic Development Company
Duluth
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Mich
Frank Blackhurst
Tronwood
Ben
Wee
Massie and
Morsey
W. W. Turner
St. Louis
J. A. Henry
Baltimore Herder
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Key
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Peoples State Bank
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Standard Oil Company