Heat Lightning and The Right to Criticize Governors
An editorial argues freedom of the press protects criticism of government leaders at home and abroad. It notes the US and a few others tolerate this, while much of the foreign press is muzzled. The piece likens political commentary to geysers, driven by underlying tensions.
Star Signs and Birthdates Across Time
A compact column lists astrology focused guidance for individuals born March 21 to April 21 noting daily mood cues and December 1936 to January 1937 travel and creative activities. It warns of a risky period July 21–27, 1936 with clerical tasks highlighted and cautions about haste and disputes across dates July 17–18, 1986.
Business and Industry Back to 6-Year Highs in First Half
The Associated Press notes the first half of 1936 shows business and industry rebounding to levels not seen since early 1930. Index gains, construction totals, freight orders, steel use, farm income, stock market strength, auto output, and electric power all rise, with significant year over year improvements and a record NYT business activity index.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
A. P
New York Stock Exchange
New York Times
Deadly Fourth of July Toll Shows Traffic Drownings Rise
A century of revelry ends with 441 deaths and many injuries from fireworks and accidents. Traffic crashes lead fatalities with about 230, drownings near 100, and other tragedies around 40 to 50. Calls grow for stricter fireworks control and safer public displays. It notes missionary activity as a sign of the times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Polish Editor Fined for Hitler Remarks in Warsaw
Curbed Press notes a Warsaw editor fined by Polish authorities for printing remarks about Adolf Hitler deemed offensive to a foreign head of state. The article contrasts European penalties with potential US reactions, suggesting thousands could be fined or jailed if similar actions occurred in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Europe
Adolf Hitler
United States
Fashion shifts toward broad shoulders and normal waistlines
Paris style notes from July 10 discuss gradual silhouette changes over years. Emphasis on large sleeves, broad shoulders, and normal waistlines influenced by Schiaparelli and Chanel with Bolyneus and Molyneux extending the look. August shows likely feature Winter clothes with these traits. trimming persists with floral embellishments on gowns and accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imairis
Schiaparelli
Chanel
Bolyneus
Captain Molyneux
Hollywood Film Shop The Vast Scale Of Movie Production
A Springfield newsdesk essay outlines the massive payrolls and complex web of departments behind making a feature film. It notes studios require hundreds of staff, from executives to technicians, with many performers borrowed or freelance, highlighting the business as a costly, tightly choreographed operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
Wall Street Colossus
Twenty Years Ago Journal Items Reach El Paso
Word arrives that the First Battalins with Company A from the city landed in El Paso yesterday via the third sector of the three-train movement. A storm devastated Saeger town Crawford county with a cloudburst flood. Local officials Captain J D Bentley and assistant F B Westley begin seasonal assessors work at the city building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Mt. Gretna
Saegertown
Crawford County
J.D. Bentley
F. B D. Westley
See and Know Pennsylvania Battle of Brandywine Site Guide
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission promotes Brandywine battlefield at Chadds Ford. Revolutionary clash between Howe and Washington occurred September 11 1977. Visitors can view Washingtons headquarters and Lafayette wounded site along U S Route 1 near Birmingham meeting house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandywine
Chadds Ford
General Howe
General Washington
Birmingham
Washington
Lafayette
Chadds
Philadelphia
Lincoln Highway
West Chanter
Who Were the Vikings and Polyandry Explained
Scandinavian rovers of the sea in the middle ages initiated the Viking era. Polyandry is when a woman has more than one husband at the same time, practiced in Tibet. Extradition is the process by which an accused person is surrendered to the justice of another government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Yellowstone
Scotts Scrapr
Poksi
Pang
Inia
America
Paris
Hollywood Film Shop
Texaa
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Wes Newes
John Linendell
Chicago
Convention of the Baptist Youning People's Union
Chautauqua
Loveland
A. L. Bush
Elizabeth Bentley
C. Sumner Bentley
C. M. Sessle
Bosworth
Harry Auer
B. C. Barnes
D. D. Reed
J. A Mead
G. H. Bosworth
Everett Leach
Eugene Rhodes
Misa Nellie Wight
C. L. ‘Alexander
Miss Louise
Mrs. Jewel Mount
L. M. Christie
M. H. Christie
Ira Cady
Mr. Todd
Arthur Christie
Washington, D.C
Adirondacks
SEE
KNOW
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission
Abraham Lincoln
Germany
By RJ. Scott
Loblaw’s Way
Nous Rib
Sable
General Motors
Up Root