Jews Rejoice as Hessarabia Returns to Rule After 20 Years
Correspondent notes Jews in Hessarabia rejoice as the province returns to rule after decades under Romanian control. Reports describe movement of Jews from various towns and villages, with activity centered in Kishinev the provincial capital as residents adjust to the shift in authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hessarabia
Rumania
Kishinev
Foreign Policy Comparisons Between Republicans and Democrats
A Chicago article contrasts GOP and Democratic foreign policy stances. Republicans oppose foreign wars, favor limited aid under defense and law, and push strong defense. Democrats pledge to avoid foreign wars unless attacked, extend aid consistent with national interests, defend the Monroe Doctrine, and build robust military capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Americas
Berty
United States
America
Czars scapegoat Jews and rising anti Semitism across Europe
The text traces czarist use of Jews as scapegoats during pogroms in Kishinev 1903 1905 and notes worsening Jewish conditions in Romania under King Carol with the Iron Guard purges and anti Semitic laws. It also cites the 1920 transfer of Bessarabia to Romania and Russia's growing Jewish population post World War I, with Stalin purging Jewish leaders for political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kishinev
Bessarabia
Romania
Rumania
Turkey
Tron Guard
Carol
Iron Guard
Magda Lupescu
Russia
Hessarabia
Poland
Stalin
Moscow
Charity Donation Aid Racketeers
Washington reports a surge in charity racketeering as relief drives expand nationwide. About 930 relief agencies registered under the Neutrality Act, with $8.6 million raised and $5.8 million sent to 12 war zones. Despite some disbandments, 285 groups remain active with over $4 million on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiack Stinnety
Washington
United States
Belgium
State Department
Reed Cross
War Department
Ecches
Distiller Twins bootlegging case cited to show cause
The company was ordered to appear before the commissioner to show why its license should not be revoked. It then enjoined the commissioner in court from interfering with its export business. Wharton noted exporters complained the firm, claiming privileges it did not deserve. The rectifying permit was renewed July 7, 1938, for July 1, 1998 to June 30, 1939, on condition it followed department regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharton
Chilean envoy lashes Spain in radio speech at Santiago meeting
A Chilean envoy criticized Spain and General Franco during a June 17 address broadcast on official radio in Santiago in the presence of the president and several ministers. A high Chilean official called the reported remarks rude and absurd, adding the government would take suitable measures to respond to the attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
General Franco
Santiago
Sawdust Substituted for Sand in Concrete
University of Minnesota researchers develop concrete using sawdust instead of sand. Agricultural engineering tests show sawdust offers light weight low cost and high insulation for non heavy load applications. Lead tester L W Neuhauser notes clean softwood sawdust from pine spruce or Norway spruce and jack pine perform satisfactorily in mild weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
University of
Charity racketeers prey on donors with phony appeals
Con artists pose as Reverend or senator staffer to collect money promising authentic credentials. The scheme leaves charities underfunded while the crook pockets the cash. Local authorities and officials urge residents to report racketeers and seek help from Chamber of Commerce police BBB and other charity officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
Chamber of Commerce
Police
Better Business Bureau
County Attorney's Office
Post Office
Community Chest
Stinnett Answers Miled Questions Column Mixup
A fragmented Washington column features Stinnett addressing readers while discussing topics from naval reach in the Pacific to Jim Aswell’s potential run for Congress in Natchitoches and Willkie’s 1936 election prospects. The piece weaves in comments from readers across the country, including remarks on Kentucky gold, tariffs, and Havana trade talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
T. RK
Oli
Long Machine
Southland
Jimmy
Jimmy Aswell
South Canaliana
Virginia
James Aswell
Jimmy Sill
H. M. S. Dallas
Tex
Kentucky
Morgan
G. P
San Diego
Calif
Wendell L. Willkie
Roosevelt
Willkie
Barbs and Baer Louis clash in bold sports note
A garbled page mentions Max Baer claiming one punch stands between him and the championship while Joe Louis is cited as having it. It also references John L. Lewis and political camps, plus scattered lines about brides cooking, North Carolina students liking country ham, and magnets strong enough to lift several tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. . Joplin Mo
Admiral Dewey
Navy Department
Mra. D. C. L
Denver
Cole
Havana
All Nations
Max Baer
Joe Louis
John L. Lewis
Orentingds
North Carolina
Orchids for All in California Garden Plans
Los Gatos residents Mr and Mrs G W Gay aim to democratize orchids by developing a hardy variety that needs no special care. The piece also notes George Eastman introducing the first portable camera in 1888, a circular, 22 ounce device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Gatos
Calif
California
G. W. Gay
George Eastman
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Institute of Laundering
Distiller Twins
Stinnett
Pacific
Iss
Wilson Bros
Wilson’ Bros
Chambray
Gordon
Batiste
Gordon‘s and
San Souci
Wilson Brothers
Warner Brothers Brassiers
U, S
Restwell
Wearwell
Natura
Eame
Iolioiny Wiber
Gol Doan’s Mills
Ladies Specialty Shop
Greening Insurance Agency