Stewart Says If England Bows Rest of Empire May Look to U S
Charles P B Stewart discusses the Foreign Policy Association view that a defeated Britain could push Pacific colonies toward the United States. He notes possible federation of English speaking peoples with a central government, a Canadian Ottawa capital, and potential Monroe Doctrine extensions impacting Australia New Zealand and other dominions. The article weighs feasibility and shifts in imperial allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
England
Empire
U.S
Charles Y. Sthwart
Central Preas Columbiat
Federation
United States
Foreign Policy Association
Congress
Washington
British Empire
Scotland
Wales
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
India
Lendon
Ottawa
Britain
Dominion
Churchill
Singapore
Germany
Japan
Smaid
Australasia
Malaya
Great Britain
Pacific
South Seas
Pan-Americas
Hero of Trafalgar Cavalry Lord Nelson Triumphs
Hero of Trafalgar Cavalry Lord Nelson tops naval battle records as tide turner for Britain at Trafalgar. The note mentions a ten year lead up to Napoleon’s Waterloo and marks one in five U S army physical exam pass rates among college men examined by flight surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafalgar
Lord Nelson
Britain
United States Army
Army
Market shifts in goods spark public unease and talk
The buyers market for groceries and other essentials in general shifts toward a sellers market, stirring worry that the public may take too much. While groceries remain plentiful, anxiety rises over scarcity fears, especially in autos and aluminum hardware as demand climbs and people rush to buy. Germany’s wartime spending is cited at 72 percent of national income, with projections near 99 billion dollars this year, while Britain braces against resource strain. A light note on spring arrival hints at timing debates as people seek certainty in a changing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneial
Eoen
Battle of England Chooses Between Liquid and Air Cooled Flying Power Plants
The article outlines a wartime contest between liquid cooled and air cooled engines for fighters and bombers. It notes U S Army favoring liquid cooled for fighters while the Navy prefers air cooled, and highlights claims of speed, reliability, and efficiency from both sides. It discusses takeoff speed, maintenance, and which engine type may dominate as research and production continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle of England
Morgan M. Beatty
Washington
England
Ide
Ina
United States Army
Navy
Army
Daily Quiz: Can You Answer Seven of These Test Questions
The page presents a trivia quiz with questions about screws licensing states capital country departments and presidents. It asks which state lacks license requirements for operating a motor vehicle and who is linked to a Nebraska youth enterprise among other miscellaneous prompts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onerate
Llinois
Louisiana
Alabama
James Barbe
Ankara
Department of Su
National Labor Relations Board
Tengenyika
Africa
Great Britain
Nebraska
Holward Joseph Flanagan
U. S
Deep sea fish and atmospheric myths of flight limits
The article notes fish live at extreme ocean depths and oysters endure high pressure. It discusses atmospheric scintillation and the Earth’s atmosphere, Iceland’s numerous craters, and a debate over aviation speeds. It explains a 750 mph speed ceiling due to compressibility, with 400 mph as a recent benchmark and a 360 mph margin for future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Pillory in Holiena During War Encourages Looting Deterrence
A fragmented report notes the pillory, revived as an emergency measure, used in colonial days to deter looting in invaded Hot Wad. It cites a sign read by the device saying locals loot abandoned houses while TV countrymen are in need. Jewish service Dienst Auf Deitsehl reports the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holiena
Dienst Auf Deitsehl
Bus service planned between Corry and county seat
Twenty years ago reports state Brie Interests planned regular bus runs between Corry and the county seat. D. J. Bracken and wife traveled to New York City to visit their daughter. A Friendship Club meeting at Mrs. Orn’s on Liberty Street drew many attendees and guests with a luncheon after business. Ethel Neftil and Grace Gidlin were selected for the May term traverse jury. A Columbus I hall dance was announced to benefit the Free Library. Ellis Harvey sold East Congrass Street property to manager Weir of the Joca Radiator plant. Mrs. Chris Christensen and children prepared for Chicago to join Mr. Christensen. Frank Dutufelder recently returned from Great Lakes duty after a fifteen day leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Harvey
East Congrass Street
Francis Dike
Weir
Tuberculosis Threat in Peaceful Nations
The Medical Society of Pennsylvania notes tuberculosis rises even in peaceful countries. Over 4,000 Pennsylvanians die yearly from TB, rivaling highway accidents in deaths. TB mostly harms ages 15 to 41, but it is preventable and caused by a germ. Early TB is often overlooked. a simple tuberculin test reveals tuberculous conditions and should be considered for every adolescent child.
HaLsAx recalls Hallgonlatis and oyster larva spats
The fragment notes a recall of Hallgonlatis by HaLsAx and mentions that larval oysters are termed spats, reflecting a terse, science-themed archival line with uncertain sources.
Tobay’s Common Eric Do The Way
The fragmentary lines reference New York Chicago and Denver with unclear meaning. Readable elements mention cities and a character named Eric, but the overall report is absent coherent context or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobay
Eric
New York
Chiedca
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles BP. Stewart
Scott
AM Hilsson
Alaska
Peatates Syndicate
Itles
Gibraltar
Greece
Hitler
Frederick Stebenz
Clereyman
Anweniera
Fe Benolim bin Yeghildren
Imprytis
Florida
Penama Canal
Brie
Corry
D. J. Bracken
New York City
Friendship Club
Ethel Neftil
Grace Gidlin
Traverse
Criminal Court
Adoice
Columbus I, C
Chris Christensen
Jeff
Chicago
Mr. Christensen
Male
Frank Dutufelder
Talline
Coren
Maine
Morrell
SWIFT
W. Smith St
Corry, Petin
HaLsAx
Hallgonlatis
Keys
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