A Dictatorship questioned by Leonard A Barrett
Leonard A Barrett argues that the President holds Mussolini like powers under an emergency, but contrasts this with the US system. He claims the US power can be recalled by congress by a two thirds vote and emphasizes the temporary nature of the emergency measure. He warns against the danger of unchecked executive authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bress Hag Veshel
Mussolini
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
Italy
United States
Enda
Tolert
Kane Wins Sword as Outstanding Athlete at Naval Academy
William Kane of San Francisco receives the annual sword for best athlete at the United States Naval Academy. The award is presented by Rear Admiral Hart, superintendent. Kane earned letters in football wrestling and track and also played one year of baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William “Kiiler? Kane
San Frannel
Call
United States Naural Academy
OG. Hart
Kane
Golf swing through grass forces square contact
An analysis notes a golfer using a long grass lie to keep the clubhead square, gripping tightly yet guiding the swing to strike the ball cleanly. The technique involves aiming at a spot in the grass and maintaining a relaxed follow through, producing a longer finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goltyet
Agli Syndicate
WNY
Better to Be by Douglas Malloch
A compact poem exhorting steadiness over flash, praising durable effort and humble growth. It contrasts building from solid foundations with flashy success, valuing steady labor and faith over sudden fame and fragile power, urging integrity and steady virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toy
Phan
Douglas Malfooh
Wnu Servis
Substitute for any Representative Form of Government
A 1943 Western Newspaper Union piece asserts no one should mislead that the U S Constitution will be impaired, emphasizing the resilience of constitutional government despite wartime strain. It condemns attempts to erode representative governance and calls for steadfast faith in the framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Western Newspaper Union
England's First Postal Service Started in 1522
The article traces early postal systems from 1522 in Fingland and private posts under Haward TM, through later figures like Sir Brian Trike and Sir Wiliam Paget. It notes the 191 creation of the foreign post, Charles I's 1685 regular internal posts, Prideaux in 1644 establishing weekly national letters, and the penny post in London in 1681. It also covers the 1710 general post for British colonies and earlier Tyrolean systems by Roger I of Thurn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fingland
Haward TM
Brian Trike
Wiliam Paget
John Mason
Homes Randolph
Worshies
England
James I
Matthew de Guester
Charles I
Edinwurth
London
Edmund Prideaux
House of Commons
Robert Murray
Roger I
Thurn
Valsassica
Tyrol
Germany
Maly
Brussels
Vienna
Maximilian I
Nuremberg
Charles V
Netherlands
Liege
Treves
Uive
M[heinhausen
Wuittersburg
Augsburg
Italy
Koners Boners in examination papers and essays
A quirky note notes that KONERS BONERS are humorous fid-hits formed in teacher crafted examination papers and essays. It highlights classroom humor found in curricula and teacher created prompts.
Fragmented OCR Puzzle of Nonsense Notions
A garbled OCR snippet mixes stray phrases about plant parts diseases and a fictional battle death with scattered misspellings and jargon. It mentions Napoleon, the Duke of Clarence, illegal tree unioning, and a supersaturated solution, all jumbled without coherent narrative or dates.
Thunderstorm Types Introduced as Line Squalls and Air Fronts
The article explains two main thunderstorm types: the common warm afternoon thunderstorm and the line squall, which travels across the front of moving air masses. It notes their origins from Canada, the Gulf of Mexico, or the Pacific and describes fronts as zones of rapid temperature and wind changes. Both forms feature strong rising air, with faster updrafts and slower downdrafts amid turbulent, lower-level air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Canada
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific
Michigan golfer Johnny Fischer wins second Big Ten title
Johnny Fischer of the University of Michigan captures his second consecutive Big Ten golf championship at the Billdeer Club in Chicago. He finishes with a 301 total across 72 holes, earning the title and posting the tourney’s standout score.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Fischer
University of Michigan
Big Ten
Billdeer Club
Chicago
Harrison's Inauguration Exposed to Bitter Northeaster
Nathan Sargent writing as Jonathan Oldstyle reports General Harrison rode in the presidential procession without an overcoat or gloves as a sharp northeast wind raged all day. He delivered the inaugural address bareheaded for an hour and a half, with others shivering from exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Nathan Sargent
Washington
Jonathan Oldstyle
General Garrison
Genardi Harrison
Indian Magic Used to Bring North Wind
Detroit News reports on Cree practices in the Tames Bey region of northern Canada to summon a north wind. Methods include burning herb bark ribbons on a dog's tail, sending a naked boy into the cold, and swinging bill roars to imitate wind. A Catholic University anthropologist notes such rites aim to ease snow and aid hunting, despite skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tames Bey
Canada
Catholic University of America
Boreas
Detroit News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leonard A. Barrett
Chick Evans
Douglas Malloch
Mount
Everest
Hest Kren
Huellaza
Ipre
Neil Opent
Koners
Lincoln
Napoleon
Duke of Clarence
Scotland Yard
Charing Cross
Scotland
Britain
McClure News
WNU
Ico
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