Fragmented OCR prompts a concise news card brief
A damaged OCR fragment prompts a compact notice style card. Readable facts mention a local event or action with unnamed officials and unspecified date, suggesting a forthcoming report or public notice in a historic newspaper page.
Thom a R Well Servoir Road
fragmentary note lists a location buried in OCR as Thom a R Well Servoir Road with no clear event or date.
Elude Polite Tie Weighs Toward Quiet Ward at We
A fragment suggests a local decision on a polite tie and a ward with a focus on quiet procedures. No clear names or dates are readable to identify people or places.
British measures to blunt inflation war effort
Britain battles inflation with rationing and spending curb policies as Sir John Simon announces wartime orders totaling over £90,000,000 while a national savings drive surpasses £10,000,000. The Times backs family allowances and wage price controls amid a global war climate and Allied unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chamberlain
John Simon
Times
Trap for Planes Invention Sold In Washington
Military experts reveal development of a shell that deploys a parachute and steel tape to jam propellers at five to six miles. A rapid fire barrage is said to create a network preventing aircraft passage. The shell has been sold to producers anticipating use during large scale air raids on the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Relc
German liner crew blamed for scuttling attempt off Chile
In Hamilton Bermuda a German liner captured by a British cruiser near Chile reportedly tried to scuttle the ship with a time bomb while a British prize crew were aboard. The German captain was overheard saying they would not get far as Captain Pollan ordered the crew to locate the bomb or be blown up. They found the bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
Tima
Chile
Prise
H.M.8
Dispatch
Pollan
Red Cross Relief Party Sent for German-Occupied Poland
The United States Red Cross society plans to operate a relief party in the Polish territory under German occupation. Berlin granted permission with strict conditions about information and the country’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Red Cross
Poland
Berlin
Italy and Balkans Influence Shifts Amid Baltic Policy
Rome via the New York Times notes Italian sway in the Balkans waning as Germany weakens its Baltic focus. The piece suggests Russia grows influential while Mussolini appears to advance despite Moscow and Berlin's busy diplomatic moves ahead of a forthcoming Entente meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rome
New Rk Times
Asia
Mussolini
Moscow
Berlin
M. Casky
Blizzard Strikes Central Europe Amid Freezing Temperatures
A severe blizzard across Central Europe causes deaths and widespread disruption. Temperatures drop to 72 degrees below freezing as transport halts, trains stranded, and wolves roam in Kosovo toward Belgrade. SX Police report freezing deaths including two Sofia schoolgirls while vessels suffer shipping losses and Berlin Civil Service workers retreat home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Incendiary Bomb Raids Mark Weekend Battle on Helsinki Front
Russian air raids hit Helsinki and Finnish towns including a key rail junction as Soviets mass for a large scale attack on the Mannerheim Line. Finnish communiques report heavy repulsals, losses of Russian aircraft, and attempts to land behind the lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Helsinki
Finland
Karelian
Lake Ladoga
Exkdeley
Turku
Salamajarvi
Suojervi
Karelian Isthmus
Mannerheim Line
Baltic
Leningrad
Americans Detest Hitler and Stalin in War Views
London reports Dr. Cluniecs Ross of Sydney says Europe is a madhouse by comparison to America. He notes Americans are deeply interested in the war and detest both Hitler and Stalin more than the British do. He argues the U S should bear some responsibility for any peace settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
America
Cluniecs Ross
Sydney
States
Hitler
Stalin
England
Britain
United States
British Air Patrols Over Europe in Major Reconnaissance
Air Ministry reports extensive RAF reconnaissances over Austria Bohemia Northwest and Eastern Germany and Heligoland Bight with no losses. Heinkel shot down over the Firth of Forth and a dogfight over the Western Front left three enemy planes downed. Correspondents note long flights in severe conditions and huge endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Austria
Bohemia
Germany
Heligoland Bight
Firth of Forth
Western Front
Air Ministry
RAF
Exchange ‘Telegraph Company
France
Vienna
Prague
Europe
Newfoundland
Yugoslavia
Oue
Frankfurt
Berlin
Ban on Japan arms embargo urged by H L Stimson
Former Secretary of State H L Stimson calls for a U S prohibition on exporting arms munitions armaments and raw materials to Japan The proposal follows his earlier moral embargo idea and signals potential White House pressure to alter Japan s China policies with the commercial treaty due to lapse on January 26
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. L. Stimson
United States
Japan
Roosevelt
Stimson
China
Turkey Free Of Germany Amid Anglo French Pact
Turkish newspapers report that the Anglo French treaty with Turkey ends Germany's economic influence, leaving Turkey economically independent and aligned with Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Turkey
Germany
Meatless Days Decreed for Paris Restaurants
It was decreed that France will have three meatless days a week starting Monday. Meat consumption in restaurants will be rationed throughout the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Balkan Entente Leaders Meet as Common Danger Grows
At the frontier meeting King Carol of Romania and Prince Paul Regent of Yugoslavia signaled unity among Balkan Entente members Romania Yugoslavia Turkey and Greece. They discussed shared security amid Venice tolls and possible large scale mobilization against Russia or Germany. A Turkish Bulgarian accord on Balkan peace was reported alongside broader regional military commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Balkan Countries
Carol of
Rumania
Paul
Yugoslavia
Turkey
Greece
Carol
Venice
Italy
Hungary
Balkan
Russia
Germany
Iran
Iraq
Finland
Vlipuri
Berdoborek
Vilahorak
Rovaniemi
Bosla
Balleana
Belgium Stands Guard Amid Immediate Call-Up
The Belgian government orders officers on leave to return to their units and 40000 men are called to the colors. Rumors of German troops at Aix La Chapelle are denied by the Belgian foreign minister. Reports note two more Belgian territory violations by German planes, while Berlin protests a Dutch flight near the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Red Army
Alsoed
Finland
Gulf of Bothnia
London
Aix la Chapelle
Belgium
Berlin
Japanese Cabinet General Abe resigns as Prime Minister
Tokyo Sunday reports General Abe tendered resignation to the Emperor ending his cabinet tenure. Prince Konoye declined to return as Premier citing his own unfitness to lead again. Emperor commissions Admiral Mitsumasa Yonoi to form a new cabinet to address Japan’s economic and political challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Abe
Prince Konoye
New York
New York Times
Mitsumasa Yomi
China seeks new US credits to back exports
The Commerce Department reports China wants extra credits in the United States to support an existing seven and a half million pound extension by the Export and Import Bank. For the first ten months of 1930, US experts to China were valued at thirteen million pounds, compared with zero in a prior period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
China
United States
Export and Import Bank
Commerce Department
War talk in Launceston sounds alarm over Chamberlain choice
Mr. T. L. Hornbein M P warned in Launceston that a Cabinet led by Dr. Chamberlain and Sir Horace Wileon could wreck the war. He urged Chamberlain to go and accused the Ministry of Informal of mischief while claiming Germany may field up to 30 000 air force personnel. He criticized the General Staff for vetoing a War Minister chosen by true leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Launceston
T. L. Hornbein
House of Commons
Dr. Chamberlain
Horace Wileon
Brags Pate
Chamberlain
Ministry of Informal
Germany
A. RS Nt
Staf
Hornbein
First Royal Canadian Air Force squadron to serve abroad
The Royal Canadian Air Force forms its first squadron recruited for active service overseas. It will join the air force component with the first Canadian division. Additional units will be formed to integrate army and auxiliary air force personnel, as a squadron is represented. There is already a Canadian squadron serving with the RAF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Canadian Air Force
Canndiate
RAF
Beitahin Contraband Intercepts Cargo Vessel
Beit inh contraband control station in Hong Kong intercepted a vessel named Beteqts and brought it in for examination. Paris reports a police action arresting 20 people accused of forming a Communist cell in a major aviation factory. Admiral Byrd informs the Navy he is establishing a base near Little America for the Antarctic expedition. Capetown notes two cargo steamers chartered to haul timber from Australia and fertilisers from the East Indies. New Zealand forms a forestry service unit for overseas work including logging and railway survey. Stockholm sources say Germany lifted arms and plane embargo on Finland but no confirmation yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Beitinh
Antarctic
Washington
Byrd
South Pols
Navy Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ate
19/ inc
Ira
Hanoi
Hilleriam
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Iplomats
von Ribbentrop
Marshal Goeting
Sweden
Shell
Balkans
Blizzards
Bulgaria
Sofia
Danube
Bucharest
Bessarabia
Black Sea
Reds
Daniel
U.S.A
Iturkey Free OF
Reuter
World Service
Intelliganes
Australie
Canadian Air Force
RED Cell
STEEL
South Africa
Capetown
Baath African Railways
Teo
Australia
Cape
East Indies
N.Z
New Zealand
Stockholm