Youth Viewpoints on World Peace From Global Students
A compilation of quotations from students across the United States Europe and the Americas submitted to a history society competition on How Can Colleges Promote World Peace The youth urge democratic ideals unity without colonialism moral sacrifice and the creation of a United States of the World through education mutual understanding and universal language Numerous nations call for youth leadership in peace outlining ideals and dangers amid calls for abolition of militarism and greater global citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easaus
New History Society
United States
Europe
Central America
Mexico
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Ecuador
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Great Britain
Greece
Holland
Hungary
Italy
Jugoslavia
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Dog on the Farm Affects Cattle Handling and Milk
A Farmers' Advocate reader asks about using dogs to herd cows. The article warns that brainless dogs cause nervous cattle, disrupt milking, and reduce milk yield, suggesting training dogs to walk instead of chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Advocate
Wealth of spoilage freezes a Sunday drive
A city family touring the country spends the day gathering wild flowers and branches filling their car. They ask a farmer which road leads home and he jokes that they might as well take that road as they have everything else in the country. Geologists work on Cau casus to map the region.
Placing The Blame On Poor Breathing And Posture
Dr. L. P. Jack, sociologist, says unhappiness stems from improper breathing and body use. He claims two thirds of energy is wasted in wrong movements and poor posture restricts circulation and harms mental development. Proper breathing and posture can be taught in weeks and will advance humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. P. Jack
Dr. Jack
Pepper Through the Ages and a Church Hymn Moment
Pepper is among the oldest spices with pungency from fixed compounds, not essential oils. Pepper vines creep on shade trees. berries turn red then are dried to black pepper or skin removed for white. A church hymn number causes a puzzled boy to ask if it must be worked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippocrates
Missouri weekly editor notice hints at renewals
The editor urges subscribers to renew promptly to receive a boost toward the golden gate upon expiration. The note then mentions the 1784 shipment of the first bale of cotton exported from the United States to Europe from Charleston, South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Golden Gate
United States
Europe
Charleston
S.C
Tougher Times for Dairy Cows in High Production Era
The Stratford Beacon-Herald notes a cow producing 1490 pounds of butter fat in a year is not guaranteed top status. It urges farmers to “weed them out” of underperformers, warning cows yielding 400 pounds face harsher scrutiny as dairy economics tighten across the milking season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford Beacon-Herald
Device aims to end car carbon monoxide menace in garages
Winnipeg inventors John Forbes and W Denny Overall say a small cylinder fitted to the intake manifold feeds a chemical from a top can to the manifold as the engine starts. They claim it reduces carbon monoxide to about one per cent and say twelve hours in a closed garage could kill a person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
John Forbes
W. Denny
Third Dimension in Photography by John Van Guilder
Tips on creating depth in photographs discuss avoiding sun glare on lenses and using long shadows reflections and side or back lighting. The piece covers foregound shadow detail water reflections and timing exposure to preserve shadowed areas and achieve atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John van Guilder
Grasse Perfume Factories Use Billions of Blooms
Grasse France dominates perfume production with 1934 data showing over 10 billion jasmine blooms used, 40 million pounds of roses, and 50 million pounds of orange blossoms. The city ships flowers across Europe by special trains, while tourists visit Riviera factories to observe gathering, distilling, and bottling of essences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grasse
France
Europe
The
Riviera
Alberta Gov and feds reopen talks on Edmonton bank branch
Premier Aberhart says negotiations with federal authorities have begun to reopen the provincial savings certificate branch in Edmonton. The branch was closed after the election and payments on savings certificates were suspended during the transfer of administration from the United Farmers of Alberta government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Edmonton
Aberhart
United Farmers of Alberta
Osaka Wife Seeks Help as Husband Faces Jail Over Night Out
Mrs. Kimura of Osaka asked police for a way to curb her husband who spent nights out on burglary. Investigations traced his activity to be strictly business burglary. He now faces a three year prison sentence for the crimes committed during his nocturnal outings.
Southend Invents Device To Hear Dropped Pin Noise
A new device enabling engineers to perceive the sound of a dropped pin before a microphone was invented in Southend England. The gadget tracks faint impacts, offering a glimpse into early acoustic measurement experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southend
England
Fury of Hurricanes Across the Caribbean Sea
A reader letter cites the dangers of door key hiding and warns against under the mat habits. A New York Times writer explains hurricane origins in the Doldrums and details the terror, speed, and destruction of Caribbean storms near the Windward and Leeward Islands with vivid, cautionary imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Doldrums
Equator
Armour Humorous Christmas Gift Tale From Business Heads
A story from Armour & Co. describes Mr Armour allowing department heads to order suits from their own tailors as a Christmas gift. One head asked for a cutaway suit with striped trousers, leading to Mr Armour’s surprised reaction when validating the bill. He quips he has dressed many hogs yet never dressed such a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Dictator’s threat to world peace questioned by press
The Manchester Leader warns that Mussolini’s ambitions threaten global peace. It argues any dictator endangers neighbors, and that retreat or retreat is fatal, making resistance heroic even against the world. The piece emphasizes the danger of unchecked power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Great Britain
League of Nations
Manchester
Houses Occupied Realty Rents 53 Bavarian Houses
Realty agents report all 53 houses built by Jacob Fuger in 1520 are continuously occupied in Augsbergh South Bavaria. The homes, priced at 1 dollar per year, have never been vacant despite 415 years since construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augsbergh
Bavaria
Jacob Fuger
Street remarks and travel note from India tour headline
A shop assistant boasts of low prices while a customer counters with cheaper options elsewhere. The saying compares firmness to perceived contrariness. The item notes that fifteen Indian girl students recently toured Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Europe
Mrs Second Wife Quip Sparks Courtroom Unease
A remark by a supposedly pious first husband and a sharp retort about a second spouse surfaces in a courtroom setting. The exchange hints at strained relationships and hints at deeper marital tensions without detailed context or graphic content.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caucasus
Beez
Caribbean Sea
Owen Sound
Windward
Leeward Islands
Caribbean
Finsbury Park
London
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