Appeal to Youth Reminds Britain of Democracy's Roots
Earl Baldwin urged Malvern College students to stay true to democracy despite allure of new systems. He warned that democracy requires duty from all and stressed the value of education in English, recalling Cambridge clubs Hawks and Athenaeum and the danger of inferior language spreading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Malvern College
Earl Baldwin
Lord Baldwin
Cambridge
Hawks
The
Athenaeum
Lord Baldwin Con
How Business Looks and Feels Through Sentiment
This excerpt argues that business mirrors sentiment and that belief drives outcomes. It notes examples of men securing orders through confidence and losing them through fear, emphasizing that mindset shapes success and warns against pessimism.
Dog Causes Multi Vehicle Pileup in Zoarville Ohio
A dog crossing a Zoarville street triggers a chain reaction of crashes as drivers brake to avoid it. A lorry rear ends a car, another car hits that car, and a fifth cars skids into a bridge side. A sixth collides with the fifth. two girls in the fourth car were injured. Daylight saving is linked to an old Indian blanket analogy. About 50 blind Americans earn income through writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoarville
Ohio
Retired farmer recounts long life on land near Peterborough
A former farmer, 43 years on a single farm until age 24, describes moving to a nearby village. He saved in trust bonds, but mortgage receipts were small. Now facing cash costs for butter milk fuel and meat, he laments not owning enough land and longs for the farm life and spring seeding. Other retired farmers share similar experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterborough
Examiner
Treatise Claims Music Attracts Fish In Experiments
Dr. Maurice Klein and G. Howard Scott report that fish prefer music during meals with classical tunes attracting nibbling while jazz drives them away. They suggest radio rod attachments and varied melodies to lure or repel fish, noting observations near Ashbury Park and urging further technique refinements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Klein
Newark
Klein
G. Howard Scott
Ashbury Park
N.J
Beethoven
Bach
Convention Hall Pier
Dr Klein
Mr. Scott
Dr. Klein
Lorelei
Army
Alberta geologist becomes pilot after six years in the north
W. L. Mc Donald, an Alberta geologist who has flown over his northern Canadian territory for six years as an airplane passenger, decides to train as a pilot to cut costs and improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
W. L. McDonald
Alberta
Tornado Drives Straw Hats Into Tree Trunks and Boards
High velocity winds from a tornado drive straw hats into tree trunks and solid boards, illustrating the intensity of the storm and debris impact in the affected area.
Transparent oil cans made of plastic have been produced
A report notes the production of transparent plastic oil cans with a count of 2781 units. The item highlights material innovation and manufacturing output in the plastics sector.
Circus Thrills Boy From Fort Simpson and Black Cat Incident
Eight year old Edward MacGarran of Fort Simpson thrilled by a Edmonton circus naming animals without error. He rode an elephant trunk and watched a plane drone, then a black cat stowed aboard Maxwell Field flight caused control jamming and momentary danger for Colonel Rudolph and Master Sergeant Mendel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward MacGarran
Fort Simpson
Edmonton
sub-Arctic
U.S Army Air Corps
Jacob H. Rudolph
George Mendel
Maxwell Field
Ala
Rudolph
Mendel
Prince Lennart Bernadotte Joins De Svenske Choir London Visit
A London-bound visit by the Swedish De Svenske Choir features His Royal Highness Prince Lennart Bernadotte singing bass, described as tall with steel-blue eyes and black hair. The text also notes a sultan’s throne valued at $15,000,000 and a skeptical remark about office workers profiting from poultry ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Svenske Choir
London
Prince Lennart Bernadotte
King
Sweden
Unreadable Handwritings and a London Typesetter Tale
The passage notes Hawthornes and Carlyles illegible handwriting kept manuscripts unpublished and recalls a London typesetter who, after a strong Scottish recommendation, faced Carlyle first. The typesetter exclaims about the author while recalling his escape from Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Carlyle
London
Scotland
Scott
Resources of silver iron copper and marble in Lower California
The article notes that Lower California possesses untapped resources including silver iron copper and marble, emphasizing rich potential yet to be developed. It highlights mineral wealth and emphasizes opportunities for future exploration and extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower
California
Toronto Wins Baptist World Alliance Convention Seat
Rev W A Cameron of York Minster Baptist Church Toronto rose at the Stockholm convention to invite the next Baptist World Alliance gathering and told a story about a confessional kiss. The tale drew tumultuous applause and Toronto won the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Cranston
Midland Free Press
W. A. Cameron
Yorkminster Baptist Church
Toronto
Baptist World Alliance
Stockholm
Washington
D.C
Cameron
Sights at Tilbury and Burmese Visitors at Sea
Tilbury residents watched as five giraffe necked Burmese women arrived at Tilbury Jetty aboard the S S Pegu and headed by car to the empire exhibition in Glasgow. A Columbia University professor attributed their avoidance of women speakers to male students finishing school and detesting lecturing by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Tilbury
London
Port of
Columbia University
Northland as rich field for authors urges preservation of Eskimo
Dr. Charles Camseil deputy minister of mines and resources tells Ottawa meeting that northern life and fur trade offer fertile literary material. He notes a tragic northern history born from harsh climate and conditions and urges protecting native Eskimo presence while acknowledging frontier courage in post names such as Hungry Creek and Bloody Fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Northland
Charles Camseil
Mines and Resources
Canadian Authors' Association
Northwest Territories
Dead Man's Valley
Resolution
Compelled To Fight In A Chinese Shop
An American man in a Shanghai shop asks a Japanese soldier why he kills Chinese boys. The soldier pretends not to know, then admits he does not want to fight. In a nearby sweetshop a Chinese father and children witness a sobbing soldier who says he is a merchant like them and longs to go home. The moment ends as the soldier rushes out, torn by conflict between duty and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Mechanical heart learns to breathe, Lindbergh device tests grow
Col. Charlen A. Lindbergh’s mechanical heart, designed to keep organs alive outside the body, has reportedly learned to breathe. Dr. Richard Bing of Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons reported the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Charlen A. Lindbergh
Richard Bing
Department of Surgery
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Finland's Lakes Vast Yet Mountainless Landscape
Finland, nearly as large as California, features thousands of lakes yet has almost no mountains. The spread of water bodies shapes a flat topography with a rich shoreline network and seasonal scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
California
Pasteurized Milk Dominates U S City Markets
The article notes that pasteurized milk accounts for about ninety percent of all milk sold in American cities, signaling broad adoption of safe dairy processing methods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Baldwin
Young Propie
Aron
United States
His Majesty the King
Simpson Boy
Black Cat
Princess Choir
Turkey
Hawthorne and
Hungary
St. Stephen
Esztergom
Dr. Cameel
Ottawa
China
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