Mongol Tribes Rise to War Call Under Soviets
In Outer Mongolia, tribes under Soviet guidance marshal modern armaments from tanks to aircraft, forming a defense line near the U S S R and Japan. The article traces Mongol military evolution from horsemen to a fortified, Moscow-supported front with Manchukuo nearby and strategic Gobi desert barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genghis Kahn
Asia
Europe
Vienna
Outer Mongolia
Japan
Ulan Bator
Plea for slower driving to save lives before the jury
Attorney John C. Butler of Mechanicsville appeals jurors to exercise caution and reduce speed on highways urging that careless driving kills and maims, and requesting a verdict pledging greater care to protect innocent lives. He frames the case as a plea to the nation and to jurors personally, invoking Lincoln and the moral weight of every fatal accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Butler
Mechanicsville
United States
Lincoln
Radio schedule highlights mix of NBC CBS and local stations
A dense listing of on air times and programs across NBC CBS and local stations like WEAF WJZ WABC WGST WOC KMOX WCCO. The roster includes symphony concerts church broadcasts sermons and light entertainment with many named orchestras conductors and soloists throughout the day and evening slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
WEAF
WJZ
Susan's
CBS
Wgst Co
Weaf Southernaires
Church of the Air
WABC
Wcco
Koser Williams
Tenor
Weaf Care
WGST
Ies
Bo Bowes
Capitol Family
Salt Lake City Choir
Johnny Johnson
Weaf Symphony
WJZ Chain
Giysnese Games
Russell Dorr
Bremer Quartet
Widow's Sons
Weaf Chain
Jerry Sears Orch
Wdz Chain
Russia
Tom Terriss
Olympic Ames
KMOX
Ie Rierathic Control
Berlin
WEAP
Cey Coburn
Vorhees Orch
Clyde Lucas Orch
WMAQ
Kyw HO
Hal Kemp Orch
Wabc Chain
Ee Whiteman
Vineet Lopez Orch
Cha
Handor
Navara Orch
Bolree Wiz
Bob Crosby Orch
Ben Pollack Orch
Henry Busse Orch
Jimmie Lunchford Orch
Ami Ng Gahpsen Orch
Wernice Spitaing Orch
Charli Akee Wast
WBBM
Shi Hardinge
Rhythmaires
C Music Guild
Manhattan
Pepper Youne
KYW
Wmaq Wow
Doris Wester
Mabelle Jennings
Beatrice Mack
WJZ _ chain
Woman's Radio Review
Safety Musketeers
Gene Arnold
Chicago
Angelo Vitale Orch
Jerry Sears
Orch
Goons
Verrill
Peste
Germany
Chain
Eton Boys
Lowell Amas
Amos 'N
Andy
Macy Small
I . Hill
Abner
WIZ Chain
Starr
Weecco
Pibbe AP Megee
Dat Molly
Ek Neod
Pick
Pat
Margaret Speaks
Lyman Orch
Howard Price
ClnBer Kyw
Ay White
WJZ Radio Theater
Richard Wimber
WHO
Eem Willson
Warne King Orch
Wabc M
New York State
Arch of Time
Allen Leafer Orch
Nahue Orch
A Cummins
Riley and Farley Orch
Shandor
Vincent Lopez Orch
WwGs
Polla Orch
Johnny Johnson Orch
WAB
Radio listing fragment with mixed network schedules
An incoherent OCR fragment shows radio station names NBC CBS WABC WEAF and program notes like Breakfast club and Vic and Sade. It mentions broadcast times and locations in a damaged Monday morning context with Germany posting references and various call letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Williams
NBC
WEAF
WZ Chain
Wabc Chain
Shirley Wynne
Richard Maxwell
CBS
WABC
WGST
Betty and
Bob
Jose
En Postin
Germany
Nbg
David Hamarie
Bg Hall
Vic and Sade
NBO
Motorized Roosevelt Caravan Starts Tour Toward Maine
New York reports the first motorized unit of the Roosevelt caravan begins from New York under James A. Farley. The caravan, with up to sixty large white motor cars, will broadcast speeches and records as it moves toward Maine. Music selected includes Happy Days Are Here Again and the national anthem. Loyd Bach helped design the unit and notes the program will tailor music to regional tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
James A. Farley
Democratic National Committee
Stein
Loyd Bach
World War I chronology and declarations on August 2
A historical recap notes the August 2 date marking the start of World War I with Germany’s invasion of France from Cirey and Russia’s invasion of Germany. It describes delayed or informal declarations of war, mentions nondeclarations by Germany toward the United States and others, and notes Honduras entering the war late as central powers waned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Turkey
Bulgaria
France
Cirey
Russia
United States
Siam
Cuba
China
Honduras
Early Labor History Debate on Knights of Labor Union Goal
Uriah S. Stephens began the Knights of Labor in 1869 aiming to unite unskilled workers. The move sparked ongoing disputes in organized labor between industrial and craft union approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uriah S. Stephens
Knights of Labor
Stephens
1891 Wall Street drama ends with explosion and Sage survival
Henry Norcross demanded 1 200 000 from Russell Sage and threatened to blow up the office. The bomb exploded. Sage escaped with minor injuries and lived many more years. Also noted are Sage's Aug 4 birthday, 1821, and a brief recounting of Pontiac’s battles in 1763 and a later assault in Cahokia in 1769.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Russell Sage
Henry F. Norcross
Sage
Shenandoah, N. Y
First Electrocution at Auburn Marks New Humane Era
The 1890 Auburn execution of William Kemmler used a new electric chair, drawing mixed reviews on humane methods. Historians note the event as a landmark in capital punishment and its controversial debut in New York. The piece also recalls R G Dun born 110 years ago and his enduring impact on American credit reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
N. Y
William Kemmler
Matilda Ziegen
Kemmler
New York State
R. G. Dun
Young Dun
New York
Dun
Charles A. Dana Pioneer of Personal Journalism
Charles A. Dana born August 8, 1819 in Hinsdale New Hampshire. He traced ancestry to Richard Dana and descended from the Dana lineage including Chief Justice Dana. Dana served as Horace Greeley’s managing editor at the New York Tribune before a Civil War dispute ended that collaboration. Later he headed the Sun where his greatest distinction was achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Dana
Hinsdale
N. H
Richard Dana
Justice Dana
Richard Henry Danas
Horace Greeley
New York Tribune
Sun
Dana
Emblems of Democrats and Republicans Born by Thomas Nast
The piece explains how Thomas Nast created the Democratic donkey in 1870 and the Republican elephant in 1874 for Harper's Weekly. It notes the political context and fables behind each emblem and recounts a separate, tragic dog story from Troy, New York, in 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Thomas Nast
Harper’s Weekly
Harper’s
Lincoln
Edwin M. Stanton
Nast
Toon
Stanton
Democrats
Stark the dog saves Vermont farmer's wife from well
Mrs. Edwin French falls nine feet into a rotted well and clings to a pump rod. Stark the shepherd dog alerts her husband and signals the danger by barking and bringing help. French and hired men rescue the drenched woman, with Stark credited for the life-saving loyalty and cleverness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin French
Londonderry
Vermont
Stark
Mrs. French
French
Best Pal and Self Slain Boy and Old Bulldog Tale
In California a fourteen year old boy Homer Lee shot himself after his bulldog Grip died, leaving a note saying the world can go on without them. In Dublin a tavern bully mongrel named Shamus charged a street monkey. the monkey bowed, the dog fled, and the crowd laughed at the unlikely confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer Lee
Sacramento
Calif
Grip
Homer
Cornelius Doyle
Silver Street
Dublin
Ireland
Shamus
Polly
Dogs and their quirks move through memory and myth
A writer recalls dogs with characteristic wit and affection, reflecting on how human perception shapes tales of canine behavior across readers and nations. The piece hints at stories printed abroad and once in the United States, inviting readers to question certainty.
Broadway Faces Lift In Lexington and New York Revival
A teen tale of Phoebe the funeral dog in Lexington contrasts with Broadway in New York gaining a costly face lift. The article notes revived building in cities, with permits up 75 percent in six months and residential work up 121 percent, signaling a broader recovery despite not reaching prewar peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
Red Peppers Used by American Indians Over 1000 Years Ago
The record notes red peppers, common in salads and pickles, were likely used by American Indians more than a millennium ago. The claim centers on early culinary use and cultural significance in indigenous communities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cenghis Khan
James A. Mills
Kalgan
Inner Mongolia
Siberia
Manchukuo
Soviet Russia
Genghis Khan
China Sea
Danube River
Urga
Ulan Bator Hota
Moscow
Great Huruldan
Kang Teh
Teh Wang
Mongolia
Gobi Desert
Roy Chapman Andrews
American Museum of Natural History
Gobi
Flynn
Great Britain
Amsterdam
Busterstartzan
Flash Gordon Grasbe
Ll Angeles
Weissmullerzc
Nat Sandoww
Pendleton
Antwerp
Belgium
Kang
Syndiceace, Inc
Thyaptain MA
Michael Curtiz
Stox «Lm
Sweden
Yee
Feg
US. Com
Roosevelt Caravan
Bush Run
Mich
Pontiac
Cahokia
Mississippi
St. Louis
Tortured Dog
Boy
John Hamilton
Troy
Hudson River
John
Ert
Payson Terhune’s Stales
Frealdogs
Monkey
America
Setter
Lexington
Phoebe
Optometrist
Doherty
Star “Hewelry
International Harvester Company
Second Avenue W
Cedar Rapids
DIAL
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