Nazi Soviet Pact Reshapes Baltic and Balkan Influence
The article outlines the Nazi Soviet pact and its expansion of Russian influence into Estonia Latvia and Lithuania, with redrawn spheres around Poland Rumania Bulgaria and Turkey. It notes Allied reactions and the shifting balance as Hitler and Stalin align to pressure Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic Sea
Vt Ras
Strad
Matinla
Lithuania
Rumania
Russia
Bessarabia
Bulgaria
Italy
Turkey
U. S
Germany
Siegfried Lime
London
Berlin
Paris
Moscow
Josef Stalin
Adolf Hitler
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Viacheslav Molotov
Britain
France
Poland
Reich
Bors Hitler
Herr von Ribbentrop
Baltic
Balkan
Mussolini
Estonia
Latvia
Hitler
News Quiz Questions on War and Dignitaries
A quiz asks which Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz led Poland in exile and who the late Roman Catholic dignitary was, plus why Ernest Simpson appeared in the news. It also queries whether Americans fear invasion and who covets Changsha, asking readers to consult the column’s bottom answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deany
Wladyslaw Raczkiewic
Warsaw
Poland
Ernest Simpson
Duchess of Windsor
Wallis Warfield
U. S
Germany
Changsha
Raczkiewicz
Ignace Moscicki
Tin Rumania
George Carding
Mundelein
Chiespo
Gallup
China
Pewest Ob
Geo. Chiang Kel-aheks
Congress Debates Neutrality Policy With Embargo Clash
As Congress opens debate on lifting the arms embargo and new credits limits, administration cries of support clash with isolationist fears. Senators including Edwin C. Johnson push against Siday provisions while others back jail and travel restrictions and presidential area designations. Repercussions reach industry, labor, and state politics as figures like George A. Sloan and Arthur H. Van denberg weigh future policy and party prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Nye, Borah
Lundeen
Colorado
Edwin C. Johnson
Johnson
New York
George A. Sloan
Consumer Goods Industries Committee
Cincinnati
A. F. of L
C. I
Michigan
Burt Sen
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Gearhart
Ore
Thurman W. Arnold
Oregon Bar Association
Influenza to Follow War Warns Rockefeller Expert
Dr. Thomas M. Rivers of the Rockefeller Institute predicts influenza and other war borne diseases will spread after a general war. He notes no effective germ warfare exists and vaccines or serums offer limited protection against influenza and typhus while germs cannot be confined to any side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorke
Thomas M. Rivers
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
International Congress of Microbiology
New York
Science Service
Microbiology Congress
Europe
Rivers
Rivweps
Collection Traces Light Through Ages In Maine Mansion
In Oxford Maine Mrs Leotine Stiles displays a century spanning lamp collection on her paneled walls. The exhibit traces illumination from colonial days to electric light with 150 plus pairs of carriage lamps and brass nickel pieces once used by presidents and wealthy figures. A Civil War locomotive headlight remains a centerpiece among railway station ships pipes and whale oil era house lamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Maine
Leotine Stiles
Egyptian government buys Ramleh Palace for fort use
The Egyptian government purchased the Ramleh palace from Prince Mohamed Ali, son of King Farouk, for 300000 dollars. The structure sits on a hill overlooking Alexandria's sea front and will be converted into a fort, near King Farouk's Montaza residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Alexandria
Ramleh
Mohamed Ali
Farouk
Montaza
Shape of Head Declared To Affect Mind Processes
Dr. Karl Buehler, former Vienna psychology professor, asserts a link between head shape and mental functioning. He notes certain traits relate to physique and that diseased individuals can be identified by body structures after lecturing at American universities including the University of Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Karl Buehler
University of Vienna
Buehler
University of Texas
Toll Booths Return on New York Connecticut Routes
A historic toll system reappears with New York City operatives at Spuyten Duyvil, Hutchinson River Parkway, and the Merritt Parkway. Westchester residents protested past charges but tolls now total 60 cents to reach Connecticut. The tunnels and bridge soon transition to state ownership with upkeep fees. A Hell's Kitchen youth hawks a playful line about his mother's daily birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Connecticut
Hutchinson River Parkway
Merritt Highway
Spuyten Duyvil Bridge
City of
Henry Hudson
Westchester
New York City
Holland
Lincoln
Hudson River
George Washington
Hudson
Port Authority of
New Jersey
Woman in Findlay Ends Life While Reading Bible
Mrs Dorothy Hook aged 29 killed herself on a lonely road near Findlay Ohio. Coroner Harold Crosby ruled death by self action after finding her in a car with exhaust hose inserted through a crack as she read her Bible. She was grieving over her 12 year old daughter Joan's recent death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Dorothy Hook
Harold O. Crosby
Here
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
Western Newspaper Union
Ribbentrop
Western Front
A. P
Louis Lochner
Rand A. P
Frederick C
Qoechsner
Siegfried Line
Saar
Helgoland
North Sea
Fiee
God of
Sam
New Orleans
Singapore
Mediterranean Sea
Black Sea
Rome
Alva Adams
Mediterranean
Australia
New Zealand
Caribbean
Canadian
Hell's Kitchen
Sell Syndicate
WHO Service
L. L. Stevenson
Clark & Reid CO
Green “T
Cambridge
Garden Street
Harvard Square
Kirkland
Donahue
J. J. Donahue
Drummond
Boston
Hartnett
T. J. Hartnett
Mass Ave
Kir
McClure
Fish Service
New Place
Brookline ST
Cor
Green Sea Food Center
Central SQ
Bay ST
NEW College
Harvard Sqt
Armenian Rug CO
Cambridge ST
Allston
Harvard Bazar
Daniel F. O’brien
Massachusetts Avenue
Hancock
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!