Wheat Surplus Markets Shrink as Europe Doubles Wheat Output
The Indiana Printing and Publishing Co. shares a 1934 report urging farm youths to study the Foreign Commerce Year Book 1933. It details how European nations have expanded wheat crops since 1921, reducing demand for U.S. surplus. Countries highlighted include Austria Belgium Luxembourg Bulgaria Czechoslovakia Denmark Egypt Estonia Finland France Germany with 1921–1932 production changes and yields per acre. More tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U. S. Department of Commerce
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Austria
Belgium
Luxembourg
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Egypt
Estonia
Finland
France
Solving the Drought Cause with The Creator’s View
A historical critique argues drought crops destruction is urged by British economists and grain traders to criticise President Roosevelt. It claims divine intervention is destroying U S crops to remove surpluses, and questions why prophets forecast only hindsight rather than foresight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roosevelt
Egypt
Joseph
Germany
Europe
England
Early Colonial Figures and Local Education History
The record cites Captain Bartholomew Gosnold sailing from England on March 26, 1602 and reaching Cape Porpoise and Dartmouth area by May 1602. It notes President Hoover receiving unnamed visitors on April 29, 1932. It also claims the Dorchester school committee was nearly the first Board of Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
New York
Rambai Harni
Hoover
Bartholomew Gosnold
England
Cape Porpoise
Maine
South Dartmouth
Bedford
Mass
Dorchester
Board of Education
Conference on Youth and Unemployment Addresses Child Labor
A conference led by Commissioner Zook will examine youth unemployment and child labor. Educators and child labor advocates form three focus groups on employment education and leisure time to propose action. Speakers include Courtenay Dinwiddie Helen Hefferman and Eva Whiting White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zook
Courtenay Dinwiddie
National Child Labor Committee
N. Y
Air conditioning marches into daily life in cities
An early discussion extols modern air conditioning systems, touting price affordable units that purify air, regulate humidity, and cool spaces. It notes benefits at homes, stores, and offices, emphasizing health and comfort and urging manufacturers to advertise widely.
Growing nursery stock increases in Pennsylvania
More nurserymen have been licensed in Pennsylvania so far this year than during all of 1933, according to a preliminary report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
State imposes strict nursery plant licenses and inspections
The 1927 State Plant Pest Act requires licensure for anyone growing for sale or selling woody plants in Pennsylvania. Last year 17 growers were refused licenses. Nurserymen must file for inspection by July 4 each year, and all dentors and agents must be registered. In 1933 763 nurseries covering 9970 acres were licensed along with 219 cedlars, 815 nonresident nurserymen, 19 nonresident dealers, and 2825 agents. Three Lycoming County dealers were fined for operating without licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bureau of Plant Industry
Pennsylvania
F. M. Trimble
Lycoming County
Fred Tebbs
Williamsport R. D
R. L. Rank
C. L. Mingoon
Bungalow Hill
Cogan Station
J. G. Pearson
Nisbet R. D
Governor pledges action to curb drunken driving menace
The governor declares drunken driving a growing threat on Pennsylvania highways since repeal of prohibition. From December 1, 1933 to April 30 this year there were 750 accidents with intoxicated drivers, 20 deaths, compared with 472 incidents and 15 deaths a year earlier. Intoxicated pedestrians also show rising casualties. He cites extensive education and road safety efforts and calls for removing intoxicated drivers from the roads through strict enforcement by the highway patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ighway Patrol
Lifecycle of the 17 year locust described
The text states the insect is not a true locust but a periodical cicada. Nymphs drop to ground, burrow and remain underground for about 16 years. In the 17th year they emerge briefly as winged adults before dying.
Drunken driving laws push for harsher action nationwide
Ahern urges license revocation for drunken drivers and stricter court sentences. He calls on highway patrol and the Department of Revenue to enforce revocation, with support for summary conviction laws and a national slogan to deter drinking and driving. Also notes blister rust control gains in Pennsylvania with federal funds and Civilian Conservation Corps workers removing currants and goosberries near white pine stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Patrol
Department of Revenue
Pennsylvania
Civ- Han Conservation Corps
Lewis E. Staley
Department of Forests and Waters
He Department of Forests and Waters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Printing and Publishing Co
Indiana Brewing Gazette
H Ray
N. DeWitt Rays
Bwight Ray
Fdkurork Iheme
City Fuditor
GH. Ray
Frank M. Smith
Dewitt Ray
Pohn Woods
seSiaty
Gountr
Erie
Dally
Cartier
International News Service
Indiana Evening Gagrito
Hess
Evening Gazette
44Th St
Chicago
Tribune Tower
Litteburgh
Chamber of Commerce
News Bureau
Pant Ant Igo Gillek
Biairaviils
America
Joseph Nathan Kane
U.S
2Rajachie
Siam
Tov Sir
New England
Mark Twain
James
William Fergus
William Henry Harrison
Harrison
White House
WEA Servicn
Ahern
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
The
National Safety Council
Phoebe
Tegad
Meg
NEA
Goodyear
Goodyear Speedway
Goody
Patherade
Rising Bros
Philadelphia St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!