The Prospect of War and the European Situation
The article argues that conflicting European forecasts of war create confusion for readers. It notes widespread preparations across nations, mutual distrust, and the fear driving armament, urging a revised League of Nations to foster frank dialogue and reduce hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Atlantic
Europe
League of Nations
Recovery Compared Canada US Business Conditions
Colonel L P Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Company cites a 1932 to 1936 recovery gap noting Canada has regained 7 percent of losses while the United States has recovered 70 percent. He says US recovery will persist for months and credits elections for growing public demand for active government. Ayres praises Canada’s self reliance and local initiative as key to its strong recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. P. Ayres
Cleveland Trust Company
United States
Canada
Col. Ayres
New Coin A Nickel Could Streamline British Change
The Bank of England and the Royal Mint consider introducing a nickel valued at threepence into the Edward VIII coinage. The move would align Britain with other nations and greatly cut copper coins, replacing the unpopular threepenny piece with a nickel about the size of a sixpence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Royal Mint
Great Britain
Carter’s Little Liver Pills AdPromotes Bile Flow
A vintage advertisement touts Carter’s Little Liver Pills as a remedy to stimulate two pounds of bile daily, claim they aid digestion, reduce gas and constipation, and emphasize safe ingredients with no calomel or mercury. It urges readers to ask for the product by name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Eame
Mystery Textile Bissus Recreated From Pinna Nobilis
Italian school teacher Rita Del Bene rediscovered bissus a fabric fiber dating to biblical times extracted from the Pinna Nobilis shellfish. The new bissus yields a woollike fabric via a simple chemical process while ancient weavers produced a silklike but weaker material from the mollusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita del Bene
Memorial tower in Kuala Lumpur crowns King Edward VII
An ornamental 30 foot high, 11 foot wide memorial tower rises in Kuala Lumpur market place as the empire's first coronation memorial. It surmounts an electrical sub station and will bear a four faced electric clock at the summit with a bronze plate beneath honoring the crowning of King Edward VII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuala Lumpur
Federated Malay States
Edward Vill
Bishop Booth for coronation dignitary inclusion
A proposal argues General Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army should be named among coronation church dignitaries. Her leadership of a mass-reaching agency is cited as the strongest support for the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Evangeline Booth
Salvation Army
Coronation Souvenir Programme Details Revealed
Preparations for the King's coronation at Westminster Abbey include a 32 page souvenir programme. It features the Royal Coat of Arms, a King photograph, Queen Mary and children images, poems by John Masefield and John Drinkwater, and a Rector Bolitho piece. Proceeds benefit the King George V Jubilee Trust Fund for underprivileged youth. Sale to stationery trades and Canadian Boy Scouts. no copies before April 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Mary
H.R.H
Duke of York
Duke of Gloucester
Duke of Kent
John Masefield
John Drinkwater
Rector Bolitho
Edward the Eighth
London
Canterbury
British Empire
United States
Queen Victoria
Mary Princess Royal
Beatrice
King George V
Jubilee Trust Fund
Queen Mary
Canadian Boy Scouts
Selected Recipes for Cake Batter and Fruit Mix
A recipe set detailing butter sugar eggs and flour with baking powder salt and a mix of raisins almonds cherries and nuts. Includes instruction to cream butter add sugar beat eggs alternate with flour, add fruit, warm milk, and bake in a moderate oven for 134 to 2 hours.
Horns and antlers differentiate grazing mammals
The text explains that members of the deer family such as elk moose and reindeer grow antlers that shed regularly. In contrast cattle buffalo and antelope possess horns.
Unemployed Women Need Reentry Programs Says Commission
Mrs. T. W. Sutherland of Wella BC and Ottawa told a Montreal luncheon that unemployed women are harder to place due to lower mobility. She urged reporting potential workers to the National Employment Commission and outlined relief figures and targets. She favored home training and workplace reconditioning to expand women’s job prospects across Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Sutherland
Wella
Ottawa
National Employment Commission
Montreal
Canada
Maharajah of Travancore Opens Temples to All Hindus
On his 25th birthday the Maharajah of Travancore proclaims no birth or religion based temple restrictions. The decree ends caste based worship barriers in state temples and is praised by Gandhi and Indian reformers. Leaders say the move could influence wider reform in India, Cochin, and Mysore. Sir C. P. Ramaswami Aiyar calls it a historic moment in Hinduism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travancore
India
Gandhi
Cochin
Mysore
C. P. Ramaswami Aiyar
Self Serve Barbers Open in Moscow Experimental Shop
A new self service barber shop in Moscow invites customers to sit and shave themselves for a nominal fee. The sole barber, Nina Saveilyeva, acts as instructor guiding patrons to wash hands and use provided supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Nina Saveilyeva
Sun Shrinks to Half Size Over Vast Time
The Smithsonian Institution reports that the sun is gradually radiating away its substance as light and heat and will shrink to half its present size. It reassures that this process will take about 40 quadrillion years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Ancient Instruments and Long-Lived Orchid Species
Archaeologists report ancient Egypt had harps guitars pipes trumpets and drums. Separately the Hawaiian Islands host an orchid species that can live from fifty to one hundred years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Prohibition Enforcement Costs United States Vastly
The report notes that enforcing Prohibition drained federal funds at about one million dollars per month, detailing the high cost of policing, licensing, raids, and enforcement logistics across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canaries Bred to Perform by Jazz Music
Canary subjects show successful breeding for musical performance with trained birds responding to jazz. Researchers report enhanced activity and rhythm response in tested canaries.
London Lord Mayor Elect Sir George Broadbridge Toasted
The king's approval of Sir George Broadbridge's election as lord mayor elect of London was signified in a ceremony in the House of Lords Prince's chamber. Lord Hewart and city dignitaries received goblets and toasted the lord mayor elect and the lord chief justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Broadbridge
Lord Hewart
Sir George
England
German Officer Buried in British Columbia War Hero
Lieut Paul Rohrbeck, former Imperial German Army officer and Iron Cross recipient, was laid to rest in a hillside cemetery at Quesnel BC. British trenches veterans from 1918 formed a guard of honor, and a wreath was placed on the coffin by Mrs Lily McAdam, whose husband died in Flanders. A local report notes a new small car can travel sixty miles per hour and sixty miles per gallon, priced at $660.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Rohrbeck
Quesnel
B.C
British Columbia
Rohrbeck
Lily McAdam
Flanders
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Dixie Plug
New Zealand
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Fort S. Leves
Coronation
Bayer Company, Limited
Windsor
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Bayer
France