No Person Over Forty Should Teach School Claim Questioned
An Eastern professor's remark that no one over forty should teach school sparks debate on youth versus age as a measure of teaching ability. The piece cites Edison, Einstein, Ford, Roosevelt, and others to argue experience remains valuable beyond forty, while noting generational shifts and Ortega y Gasset ideas about distinct generations. The essay ends by questioning the role of age in education and suggesting life expectancy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mussolini
Hitler
Arnold
Eton
Edison
Einstein
Germany
Henry Ford
Roosevelt
Ramsay MacDonald
Italy
Ortega Y Gasset
Role For Egg Shipments In Canada Trade Rule
Canada bans egg exports unless packed in Canadian standard cases of 30 dozen with new dry export fillers and kiln dried excelsior pads or approved pads by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture. A Potsdam clock in the former royal palace revolves once every 400 years, with a clock to hold a clock-watcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Potsdam
Germany
The Dog Passenger Ruse On the Tram Car
A lady asks if paying the fare for her dog grants it a seat on the tram. The conductor agrees but jokes that the dog may sit only if it behaves and can keep its feet on the chair, reflecting the era’s quips about transit etiquette.
Canada Beef Exports Rise to Britain for Ten Months
Canada shipped 4,062,000 pounds of beef to Great Britain through October 30, a rise of 3,063,000 pounds from the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Strange Congress of World Romany Pianists Held in Bucharest
A Rome-like assembly of Romany leaders met in Bucharest, promoting a national dignity agenda and a racially conscious community. Leader George A Lazurica urged unity, claiming Romanies are a great race and vowing to inspire all Romany people worldwide despite surrounding nationalist currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of
Bucharest
Europe
George A. Lazurica
Hitler
Roumania
Unusual London Restaurant Gives Ex-Convicts Industrial Start
The London restaurant employs ex-convicts and probationers under promoter Arnold Hall of the Howard League for Penal Reform. From a 1926 cellar start with one convict, the venture now serves 80 to 90 lunches daily and tests inmates’ intent to reform. Wages rise from five shillings to 25 and then 35, with progression to waiters and tips, while some workers have long prison histories. Boys are placed with wages paid by the magistrate as an alternative to Borstal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arnold Hall
Howard League For Penal Reform
Hall
Borstal
Curassow Chick Hatches With St Louis Zoo Hen
A baby crested curassow hatched under a domestic hen at the St. Louis Zoo. The curassow, a glossy black bird, rides on the hen’s back as it grows toward the size of a small turkey, while zoo staff note the unlikely parenting pairing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Old Farm-Hand Car Steers Through Town Tale
A townsman notes the skill of an old farm-hand driving a horse and cart. The farmer replies that the horse is steady but has kicked him three times, all in the same place.
Widow Lady Trent Opens 1000th Boots Branch
Fifty years after Jesse Boot opened his first Nottingham store, his widow Lady Trent inaugurates Boots 1000th branch signaling continued expansion and a family legacy in retail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Boot
Nottingham
England
Lady Trent
Buy Netherlands campaign aids Dutch industries
The Buy Netherlands campaign is reported to support Dutch industries by promoting domestic products and boosting local business activity across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Kruschen Salts Promised Relief For Wife Reports
A wife claims Kruschen Salts cured her husband’s sciatica after he could work only every other week. She recounts twelve months of daily doses and says his pain disappeared and he now works regularly. Doctors note many suffer partial constipation poisoning the blood and causing pain. Kruschen allegedly keeps elimination organs in trim, expelling waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruschen
British Justice Clears De Valera In Fitzpatrick Will
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Brighton left 15000 to Eamon de Valera in England. John Fitzpatrick of Dublin challenged the will claiming lack of sound mind. Mr Justice Bateson in London ruled for de Valera, affirming the testatrix’s sound mind and defeating the challenge. The Times offered no comment, praising British justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fitzpatrick
Brighton
England
Eamon de Valera
Justice Bateson
London
Mr. de Valera
Miss Fitzpatrick
John Fitzpatrick
London Times
de Valera
Times
Justice
Just Justice
Ottawa Journal
Expect Increase In Live Cattle Shipments
Officials of the agricultural department anticipate a good export year for live cattle from Canada to the United Kingdom despite a three month quota near 8000 head matching last year. Britain faced feed shortages last season pushing raisers to slaughter early, depressing prices for both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Canada
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Basis Of Egg Weight Dominions Sets Egg Weight Basis
The Dominion Department of Agriculture calls attention to revised standard egg grades using individual egg weight as the basis. Grade A large requires each egg to weigh two ounces or more, while medium packs set a dozen weight of 22 to 24 ounces per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
New 55 Size Relief Pills Target Periodic Pain
A modern medicine sold by all druggists promises relief by addressing the cause of periodic pain and associated disorders. It claims non narcotic action and permanent relief with persistent use.
Hitler's Simple Life and Daily Regimen Revealed
A profile portrays Adolf Hitler as a frugal bachelor chancellor living in a small Reich Chancellery annex. It notes his modest personal expenses, fund transfers for stormtrooper families, ties to Frau von Papen, and his routine of early rising, theatre visits, and weekends at Obersalzberg near Berchtesgaden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Hitler
Reich Chancellery
W Fe
Frau von Papen
Wilhelmstrasse
Voekischer Beobachter
Modern scientists debunk raw meat nutrition myth
Two British scientists challenge the idea that eating raw meat builds muscle. They argue that underdone meat is less nutritious than thoroughly cooked meat and that high oven heat is unnecessary for early roasting. They find roasting grilling and frying preserve minerals better than steaming or boiling, with overcooked meat containing more protein and fat per pound.
Chinese Aviator Jong Wong Makes First Solo Flight
Canton native Jong Wong 31 a cook at Fitzsimmons General Hospital Denver becomes Colorado’s lone Chinese aviation student and marks Chinese Independence Day with his first solo flight He plans to return to China after completing his course General Pershing once brought him into the United States while chasing Villa in Mexico and has since stationed Wong at army posts in San Antonio and Denver
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong Wong
Colorado
Wong
Fitzsimmons General Hospital
Denver
China
General Pershing
Villa
Mexico
United States
Canton
San Antonio
Maple Products in Norway and Sweden
There are no import restrictions on maple products into Norway, but maple syrup and sugar are virtually unknown there while large quantities of sugars and syrups are consumed in neighboring Sweden, indicating limited local maple use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Time heals, but our time on earth is limited
A reflective line on mortality noting that while time can mend wounds, human life is finite and fragile, prompting contemplation of life's brevity and its consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Britain’s thrift hailed as national virtue by savings leaders
Walter Runciman, president of the London Board of Trade, cites total wealth of small investors at 2 833 250 000 pounds in national savings. Lord Mottistone notes post office and savings bank deposits, certificates, and government stocks rose over three years despite crisis, more than triple the increase of the prior four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Runciman
London Bead of Trade
National Savings Movement
Lord Mottistone
Post Office
British Columbia Lumber Exports Reach Record High
Despite a general drop in world trade, British Columbia lumber exports to non North American destinations hit a record, surpassing 1930 by 110 million feet or 35 percent with 200 million feet to Great Britain. By nine months in 1933 total shipments nearly match 1932’s full year, making BC the leading North American lumber exporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
North America
Great Britain
Victoria
B.C
Times
Carter's Little Liver Pills Promised Quick Results
An advertisement extols the liver as key to health and urges daily two pounds of bile via Carter's Little Liver Pills. It warns against laxatives and substitutes, claiming safe, fast relief from poor digestion and wretched feel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Just About Equal In Airman Madden’s Tough Mountain Flight
Airman Humphrey Madden recalls his January flight from New Glasgow to Halifax as the hardest in his experience. He compared the ordeal to a hazardous Rocky Mountain crossing, forced to fly at a low altitude by rain sleet and ice forming on the wings amid strong headwinds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Maritimes
Humphrey Madden
New Glasgow
Halifax
Madden
Markets Spread for Canadian Wheat Flour Abroad
Markets for Canadian wheat flour have been developed this year in France Esthonia Brazil Ecuador British East Africa Siam Gibaltar and the Canary Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Esthonia
Brazil
Ecuador
British East Africa
Siam
Gibaltar
Canary Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isae Tates
Millburn
Milburn
Curassow
St. Louis Zoo
Sciatica
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pate
Wagner
Bavaria
Obersalzberg
Berchtesgaden
Bavarian
Alps
Sas
FanDi Rost
Oppleford Pares Troouers
Hamilton
Ontario
Www
N. U. 22