Aftermath of War Debates on Peace Terms and Debts
The author discusses postwar issues including peace settlements and war debts for Canada and the Allies. It cites projections on credit, munitions trade terms, and the need to avoid future bickering by shaping policies, with references to Allied cooperation and historical debt outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Atlantic
United States
Great Britain
France
Poles and Czechs Agree on Close Cooperation
General Wladyslaw Sikorski announces that the Polish government in exile and Czech leaders have agreed to cooperate, saying their past disunion contributed to their nations' catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wladyslaw Sikorski
Princess Royal Honors Former Darfield Footman Walter Cox
Walter Cox of Darfield received a gold watch from the Princess Royal, recalling his past service as her footman. Russia bought seven million dollars worth of American goods in a single month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cox
Darfield
Princess Royal
Russia
Woman council member backs town fire alarm plan
Mea ford Ontario in Mea ford town council member Mrs Jessie Gardiner proposes installing a new fire alarm system to identify the part of town where fire trucks are summoned. She says it would save shoppers from rushing home to check irons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Gardiner
Meaford
Ont
Order Threatens Poles Over Ironical Smiles to Germans
At Kutno an order threatens arrest and punishment for any Pole who smiles ironically at or shows contempt toward a German or who refuses to raise his hat to any German in uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutno
January influenza tolls rise in Tokyo daily deaths
The annual January influenza epidemic in Japan causes an average of 50 deaths daily in Tokyo alone. Explosions of chemicals triggered by atomic events have been demonstrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Royal Canadian Mounted Police praised in annual report
The year ended March 31 report by Commissioner 8. T. Wood says the RCMP is at high efficiency with improved training and a Regina police academy becoming a national training center. The force logged 65 745 cases, with increases in provincial stat ute offences and criminal offences, mainly in western provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
T. Wood
James MacBrien
Regina
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Department of National Defence
Inventions Being Perfected and Promising Solar Advances
The article notes rapid invention across heat and solar power with hundreds of solar water heaters in California. It highlights luminous walls using fluorescent coatings and water-lubricated nonmetallic bearings. A new fiber Ny lon, made from coal air and water, is described as steel-strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Money making scheme via sour milk in Swaziland
A government report from Embabaan describes Swazis and Zulu-like peoples prospering by sending milk to government separating stations. After cream is removed and sold, the sour milk is returned, reportedly making the tribe quite prosperous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swaziland
Africa
Embabaan
Tourists Visit Distant Maine Farmhouse For Milk
Early morning visitors ask for fresh milk at a Maine farmhouse. The housewife explains they live far from the city and the milkman has not arrived yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Japan’s Fiber Industry Not Invented Domestically Says Journal
The periodical Industrial and Engineering Chemistry notes that while Japan leads in commercial synthetic fiber production, none of these fibers were invented in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nine Women Lead New Wartime Air Transport Auxiliary Unit
A group of nine women become the first feminine members of the Air Transport Auxiliary near London. Led by Pauline Gower, they ferry pilot training planes from factories to RAF depots, with Gower at First Officer and others as Second Officers. Each has at least 600 hours flying, Gower 2000 hours, and salaries include flight pay. They may soon expand beyond the nine with 25 volunteers awaiting call up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Transport Auxiliary
London
Royal Air Force
United Kingdom
Pauline Gower
Robert Gower
House of Commons
Gillingham
Kent
Miss Gower
France
Plant names span Latin roots from acacia to spirea
A simple note highlights the wide variety of Latin plant names used in gardening including acacia asparagus aster begonia clematis geranium magnolia smilax and spirea.
World’s smallest flowering plant is watermeal
The article notes watermeal as the worlds smallest flowering plant, measuring about one thirty second of an inch in diameter.
Farther from home motorists travel faster, data show
Records indicate a trend where drivers venturing farther from home tend to increase their speed. Researchers analyzed driving patterns and found higher average speeds on longer trips, suggesting distance influences driving behavior.
Harvard Professor Leads Columbus Route Reenactment Voyage
Professor Samuel Morison heads a 20 member expedition retracing Christopher Columbus routes aboard Capitania and Mary Otis. From Kingston Jamaica they voyage 10 000 miles via Azores Lisbon and Porto Santo to Canary Islands Trinidad and Honduras before returning, aiming to enrich the Columbus archives and affirm his seafaring skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Santa Maria
Nina
Pinta
New York
Columbus
Samuel Elliott Morison
Harvard University Department of History
John W. McElroy
Boston
Clifton W. Anderson
United Fruit
Veragua
Kingston
Jamaica
Mary Otis
Azores
Lisbon
Heulva
Porto Santo
Canary Islands
Trinidad
Honduras
Caribbean
Atlantic
Morison
Sun Spots Return After Brief Absence
Two groups of sun spots first seen Dec 30 disappeared after 13 days and now show a rare return, observed by I M Levitt of the Franklin Institute. The spots resemble a fried egg and are visible to the naked eye according to the assistant associate director of the institute's astronomical department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Institute
I. M. Levitt
Institute
Bankers Offer Divide Fortunes Amid 1848 Storm
In Frankport Germany during a stormy 1848 day two men demanded a share of Rothschilds wealth. The banker replied that Germany has 40 million people and handed each a florin, equating the 40 million florins with the firm’s value to be shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothschild
Frankport
Germany
Discontinuance of Time Payment Plans Halts Purchases
Discontinuance of time payment plans almost stopped the purchase of refrigerators and radios in Mexico, leaving shoppers wary about immediate cash costs and delaying consumer demand pending new financing options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Woman in Good Health Is Told Facts About Calories
A woman without knowledge of calories learns basic health facts. The advice emphasizes maintaining overall wellness and avoiding misconceptions about dieting while confirming her mental and physical well being.
Speed Gains By Wing Size Reduction In Stalker Invention
Prof E A Stalker of the University of Michigan reports a ten year search results in a method to triple wing efficiency by cutting wing area two thirds. The system could raise speeds from 400 mph to about 500 mph while allowing high climb and safe descent with reduced stall risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Stalker
Department of
Aeronautical Engineering
University of Michigan
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
Columbia University
Stalker
Institute
Predicts Trouble In Japan Says Holt Sees Internal Flare Up
Vice-Admiral R V Holt, returning to home ward after two and a half years as British senior naval officer on the Yangtse River, warned Vancouver interviewers that Japan is due for an internal flare up. He blamed a lack of public information and friction between the army and navy over emperor commands. Holt noted the Japanese navy is more friendly to Britain and mindful of good relations with other powers than certain quarters in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Wellington Jeffers
Toronto Globe and Mail
United States
Mr. Jeffers
Wilden Lloyd
U.S.A
R. V. Holt
Yangtse
China
Japan
Vancouver
Holt
Britain
Texas uses tumbleweeds as Christmas trees in 1937
In the 1937 holiday season Texas communities wired tumbleweeds together and sprayed them with silver and white to serve as Christmas trees, reflecting frugal festive creativity during the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Ben
M. Cheradame
le Francais Realiste
Cheradame
Jeffers
Buskley's
Ramsay Company
Sank Street
Ottawa
Ron
Baby
Joan Hughes
Romford
Essex
Christopher
Cppleford Paren
Appleford Paper Products Ltd
Winnipeg - Regina
Saskatoon
Calgary
Edmonton
Tin