Hitler and Sudeten Crisis Spark Next Nazi Expansion
Milton Bronner argues that a German seizure of the Sudeten region would ignite a broader drive to annex lands with German populations. He traces Nazi tactics from Czechoslovakia to Luxembourg, Belgium, Denmark, Memel, Upper Silesia, and Danzig, warning such gains would destabilize Europe and bring France, Poland, and Lithuania into renewed contention. The piece outlines how the Nazi regime uses propaganda, purchases, and political pressure to justify future annexations and redraw borders along ethnic lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Bronner
NEA Service
London
Adolf Hitler
Czechoslovakia
Reich
Nazi Propaganda Department
Hitler
Germany
Europe
Czechochslovakia
German Language Newspapers. They Have Elected Ther
Eupen
Malmedy
Belgium
France
Alsace-Lorraine
Denmark
Schleswig
Lithuania
Memel
Pomerania
Posen
Poland
Upper Silesia
New Industries Flock To N. C. In First Eight Months Of '38
Raleigh report shows 92 new industries located in North Carolina in the first eight months of 1938 and 53 existing plants adding to operations. Total capital for new plants and additions neared 10 million dollars. Hosiery mills led the new arrivals with 13 new outfits and 16 additions, while only two new plants will handle dyeing and finishing. The industrial engineer cited favorable factors beyond tax breaks, including proximity to markets, climate, costs, taxes, and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
J. T. Anderson
Division of Commerce and Industry
Department of Conservation and Development
Anderson
Fossery Mills
Anderson Sala
Duke to Lead Centennial of Trinity College Origins
Governor Clyde R. Hoey is honorary chairman of Duke University’s general centennial committee for Trinity College’s 100 year origins. The panel includes Kearns of High Point Lambeth Lam beth Lam beth and Finch of Thomasville. Dr. William P. Few will chair. officers are Dr. Flowers secretary treasurer and Dr. Wannamaker vice chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Clyde R. Hoey
Duke University
Trinity College
Kearns
High Point
Charles F. Lambeth
J. Walter Lambeth
T. Austin Finch
Thomasville
William P. Few
Trinity
Duke
Robert L. Flowers
William H. Wannamaker
Mercury Reaches The Sun On a 44 Day Path
Mercury dives toward the sun for 44 days then alters course with a sharp bend before resuming a rapid descent.
City food supply train metaphor reads long as miles
A sentence from a 19th or early 20th century passage notes that if a day’s supply of fruits and vegetables for New York City were on one train, it would stretch more than 60 miles. The line illustrates scale and transport of produce in that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Flashes Of Life From Associated Press
Lexington reporter notes Arthur H. Baehr mixed up days and clubs at a Lions luncheon. He dined with Kiwanis members by mistake after paying for a ticket. In San Francisco Ancil Hoffman guides a young fighter Max Baer Jr. toward a possible future world champ over a long contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Arthur H. Baehr
Lions Club
Baehr
Lions
San Francisco
Ancil Hoffman
Hoffman
Baer
Max Baer, Jr
Republican umpire selected for Democratic picnic game
Disinterested official Eugene Foreward, a staunch Republican, has been chosen to umpire the baseball game at the Democratic picnic in Dubuque Louisiana between the Old Democrats and the Young Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Eugene Foreward
Lee Dedicates New WPA Armory
Sanford and Lee county dedicated a WPA armory in Sanford with Governor Hoey as guest. The $45,000 structure, aided by the WPA, honors local National Guard work and Lee county authorities. George W. Coan Jr. presented the armory and noted it was among 238 erected in the state since 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Sanford and
Lee County
Hoey
National Guard
George W. Coan, Jr
State Works Progress Administrator
Five Are Given Paroles By Hoey
Governor Hoey granted parole to five prisoners in Raleigh. Recipients include Morris Higgs, jailed for manslaughter in the death of Claude Finch, and John Allen Peterson, serving a manslaughter term. Also paroled were Fred Brown, Burl Love, and Benny Slate for related offenses and sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. c
Hoey
Morris Higgs
Franklin County
Claude Finch
John Allen Peterson
Wayne
Charlie Herring
Fred Brown
Lenoir
Burl Love
Forsyth
Benny Slate
Surry
Iguana as Favorite Food in Tropical America
A note on iguana being a preferred dish in tropical American cuisine. The item reflects regional eating habits and culinary practices, highlighting the iguana as a notable source of meat in local diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropical
America
Swedish match king felo de se story headlines city
A 1932 headline tells of the felo de se of the Swedish match king in a city noted for Avenue President Wilson. The prompt asks readers on Want Ad Page to name the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
How Can I Clean Terra Cotta and Make Cookies
Instructions discuss cleaning terra cotta with a potash paste left to set, then washed with cold water. A cookie filling suggests peanut butter thinned with cream and butter placed between cookies after baking. A tip adds calcium to whitewash to improve adhesion.
Modern Etiquette Q and A with Roberta Lee
A girl dining in a hotel may leave her wrap on the chair back when she dances. Guests may speak without introductions at a large formal tea. For evening wear a white linen or pique bow tie should match the shirt and waistcoat.
Lessons in English by W. L. Gordon
A compact guide correcting usage and pronunciation in everyday English. Highlights include common misuses such as obviously versus previous and mispronunciations like pergola. Defines ambiguous and encourages daily vocabulary growth through focused word study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gordon
Look and Learn by A G Gordon Quiz Questions
Answers listed include seven vice presidents died in office Lazarus raised by Jesus in Bethany the House of Representatives originates tariff measures must originate in the House sabotage defined as malicious waste or destruction of an employer's property by workers Baltimore Maryland in 1816 as the first American city to have gas works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Jesus
Bethany
Congress
Lazarus
House of Representat
Baltimore
Flying Altitude Ranges Found Efficient for Planes
Teats report an average operational altitude between 5000 and 6000 feet as most efficient for aircraft performance. The finding highlights altitude impact on fuel use and engine strain.
Average woman at home covers up to 18 miles daily
Estimates indicate a woman working at her own home could travel as much as 18 miles in a single day. The figure reflects cumulative movement across domestic tasks and errands, highlighting the hidden labor and time burden borne by homemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
High Hill
Hit Run Love A Serial Story Inside a Driftless Night
Patricia McGraw faces a choice between law and love as a hit and run crash shocks a city. Larry Kent, the driver, dodges suspicion while Pat worries about career, class status, and a club dance date with him. The chapter ends with doubt and a memory of the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia McGraw
Larry Kent
Tom Swen
Why Stars Shine and Planets Light the Night
Betty Anne Anderson explains how stars and planets glow. Planets reflect sunlight, sometimes visible as Venus during a transit. outer planets Uranus Neptune Pluto are far away. the Moon is a satellite with earthlight and moonlight. stars are distant suns, larger yet brighter, with vast distances beyond the Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Anne Anderson
Venus
Earth
Uranus
Neptune
Pluto
National masters bridge report on Karp and Fisher
Harold W. Karp of Baltimore and Irwin H. Fisher won the international bridge Olympic this year in Asbury Park. The account details a complex hand where Karp faced a tough squeeze and precise play to recover from a failing club finesse and secure multiple tricks despite East’s defensive efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold W. Karp
Baltimore
Asbury Park
Karp
Irwin H. Fisher
South
West
East
North
Cattleman Pays Fine After Traffic Stop Incident
Reciprocity Parcell Okla reports Jack Howard, cattleman, paid a $15 fine after Highway Patrolman Raymond Reuss arrested his truck driver for a traffic violation. Howard later lent a spare to a patrol car with a flat tire, driven by Patrolman Reuss.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reich Sudeten
Bronner
Prussia
Liege
Namur
Republic of Lithuania
Polish Pomerania
Free City
Danzig
Pe Wers
Corridor
Fuehrer
Nazi Presse
Saar
Fran
Alsace Lorraine
Alsace
Rhine
Lorraine
Italy
Sweden
Austria
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Estonia
Roland
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Mercury
Associated Press
Lee
WPA
Anne Ashley
Roberta Lee
Gordon
BY Marguer
Pat
Traffre
Bill
Joe
Handsome
Sis
Trute
Hazelwood
Artie Davis
Artie
Dottie Barnes
Paris
Ray
Uncle Ray
KR. F
McKenney
William G. McKenney
American Contract Bridge
Duplica
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