American Industries Flee U S For Canada War Tariff Fallout
The Independent relays William Philip Simma of Scripps-Howard outlining how U S tariffs push manufacturers abroad. Since Canada’s retaliation, about 75 American industries moved north, totaling 464 U S concerns operating in Canada and over 50 000 Canadians producing American goods there. The piece criticizes postwar inflation policy and speeds up wartime programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
William Philip Simma
Scripps-Howard
United States
Canada
Welcoming with Guns On the Western border the aim to draw tourists clashes with armed border guards and invasive searches.
The piece condemns uniformed men at state borders brandishing pistols and rummaging through visitors cars as they promote Western hospitality. It argues such shows repelled guests and undermines advertising efforts funded by merchants and the public. It also notes Prohibition boosting speakeasies as a national trend.
New York 20 year plan to halt idle lands and boost rural life
The piece warns that over 100 million acres in the U S have reentered public ownership due to tax delinquencies and poor practices, risking rural ruin. Governor Roosevelt leads a proactive program including a 20 year survey, forestation of idle farms, and attracting small factories to the countryside with a $20 million bond issue to replant 1 million acres by 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Roosevelt
Fabhve
New York Forestation Model Urges National Reforestation
The piece argues to convert unproductive farms into profitable forests as a model for other states to use land before neglect and erosion worsen. It criticizes federal leadership in the national reforestation program, noting a planned 1944 spending under $6,000,000, a fraction of New York’s scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State
Aviation's strides lift airmail to new heights
The article charts rapid growth of the U S airmail system from 8 089 to 41 501 miles in four years and notes expansions in night flying routes weather and radio infrastructure as well as the costs and public support case. It also discusses the broader impact on commercial aviation and government assistance. It then shifts to American homes, celebrating higher living standards and modern conveniences while noting tensions for young couples facing new domestic demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prohibition Bureau to Hire 10000 Applicants for Exams
Editorial argues the Prohibition Bureau will hire agents this month with about 10 000 men aged 21 to 35 expected to take the examinations. It analyzes five applicant classes including job seekers, unemployed, devout enforcement fans, crooks, and those seeking dangerless work, noting overall interest appears limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsea
Acateurs
Prohibition Bureau
Canvas
Thorne Fadowa
Benuberhy
Lfe
Prohibition
Crooke
Prohibition Enforcement Setrica Offern & Chancy
Erysipelas: Symptoms Causes and Treatments Described
The article details erysipelas as a contagious skin inflammation traced to streptococcal infection. It often begins with unnoticed skin wounds, spreads quickly creating fever and systemic symptoms, and is sometimes called St Anthony's Die with a butterfly facial rash. Treatments include antiseptics, rest, cold or hot dressings, eye antiseptics if lids are involved, and an antiserum derived from horse serum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anthony's
Esquipelag
Sentence Sermons by Rev Roy L Smith
The Rev Roy L Smith delivers a concise moral vignette on frankness laughter criticism suspicion envy worry and complacency as habits shaping social life. Each aphorism notes how a single trait affects relationships and personal outlook in a Minneapolis church publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Smith
D. D
Blopsen
MW. E. Church
Minneapolis
The Giant Diatom and Its Skeletons Revealed
Washington June 19 A long feature on diatoms describes their microscopic size, skeletons, and vast practical uses. It details habitats from stagnant cisterns to mountain torrents, growth patterns, and their role in filtration, insulation, and concrete admixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Oreationally
Conalal
Diatomite: The Porous Mineral With Wide Industrial Use
Diatomite is a porous mineral with innumerable micro air pockets enabling wide applications. It filters sugar solutions and stores juices, emulsions, extracts, and other liquids while serving as heat insulators and fillers. Its tiny fossils create micro scratches on metals and household articles aiding shine and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
Air mail speed up between Colombia and United States
Pan American Airways announced an agreement with Colombian and United States Post Office authorities that cuts air mail time between Colombia and the United States by two to three days. The deal, effective tomorrow, also expands service and lowers air mail rates. Previously no Colombia to United States international air mail existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pan American Airways Today
Colombia
United States
United States Postoffles
Columbia
United States International Air Mail Service
North American
Pan American Airways
Cristobal
C. Z
Anderson changes story about killing man in Conrado
Private William P. Anderson confessed to a murder in Conrado but then recanted, saying he only wounded William Snapp in a bootlegging quarrel. He was ordered held for Colorado authorities. Authorities are awaiting word from Nemer on disposition of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William P. Anderson
Conrado
Anderson
Frederick A. Mertz
Colorado
Willliam Snapp
Nemer
Answers to Questions from the Expert Researchers
A compiled Q and A page presents questions to The Helena Independent Information Bureau. Topics cover stamp inquiry service, mail carried by airplanes, fortunes via real estate, migration of wild birds, the White Hall of Pit Palu, horse usefulness in World War I, tick eradication markers, tick eradication origins, Miller and The Angelus sale, alloy melting points, autumnal equinox date, U S apple production last year, popular songs from 1812, Episcopal priests, Barcasso Sea discovery, St Gotthard tunnel completion, and purpose of trade dollar coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
America
H. A
Lima
Palu
Ft. A
Alpa
Mt. Pal
Frank Parker
Horace
Artillery
Signal Corps
Mason and Dixon
American Automobile Association
Aaga
Magan and Dixon
Virginia
North Carolina
Australia
United States
Miller
Angelus
Bureau At Standards
T. Im
J. Mev. A
Washington
Cohen
Gnon
St.oithard
St. Gotthard
Louis Favre
China
Yellowstone trip sends 400 students to staff park sites
More than 400 college students, professors and high schoolers left St Paul for Yellowstone National Park to join the Northern Pacific crew. They will work in hotels, camps and museums as part of the park’s summer operation starting June 20. The program includes new jobs for performers and guides as park facilities expand and the railroad promises faster service, with Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis all participating in the travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Paul, Minn
St. Paul-Minneapolis
Northern Pacific
Yellowstone National Park
Bunimet Turists
Ed. E. Nelson
Gardiner
Emploven
Chicago
Paul
Minneapauis
Rotary Champion Madison Man Has Unbroken Meeting Record
Louis Hiraix of Madison is hailed as Rotarian of the World for 18 years of perfect attendance since joining the Madison Rotary Club in 1913. Detroit’s Gun Nar Wikander trails closely, while Heirsig also notes steady participation after joining. The article notes Africa’s famed white rhinoceros term in local lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Louis Hiraix
Madison Club
Gunnar Wikander
Detroit
Heirsig
Rotary Club
Hireste
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin Trailor
Sede
The
Baltimore Sun
Your Daily Health Service
Morris
Haskin
Ty Frederic
Cron
Piushes
P United Straten
California
Oregon
Nevada
Algeria
State Nursery Co
MIL
South America
Africa