Trend and Global Notes From A Scrappy Year
Trend discusses wind patterns and a rising school enrollment figure for Negro children in the southern states, with 84 percent enrolled by 1915-38 according to ULS education data. It also mentions a forthcoming PRESS-A information ministry in Britain and censorship powers, plus naval and international speculation on submarine disasters and security moves in Britain France and Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ULS
Office of Education
Tirliain
Gritain
France
Nave
Anima
Otto
Puzzle fragments quiz about historical trivia
A damaged OCR based puzzle item presents scrambled questions about figures like King George VI and Neville Chamberlain. It references autographs, photos, items like umbrellas and a gold ink well, and asks true or false about a newer Jefferson nickel being withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Mark
George VI
Neville Chamberlain
Jefferson
Czech Slova kia trouble brews and Czech Legion forms
Fragmented reports describe Czech, Slovak and Bohemian resistance movements abroad and at home. Ex president Eduard Beneš mobilizes Czech sentiment while Czech legions form in Poland and France. German plans for invasion of Slovakia threaten to redraw borders as fear spreads in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konstantin von Neurath
der Fuehrer
Heinrich Himmler
Gestapo
Prague
Slovakia
Reich
Poland
Moerisch-Ostrau
Vladislav Prebala
Hungary
Warsaw
France
Council of the
League of Nations
Kurt Schuschnigg
Austria
Germany
Hal Eduard Benes
Czecho-Slovakia
United States
Puzzlers Answers From a Fragmented Clue List
Fragmented text suggests puzzler answers about Britain Japan relations and economic blocks, with numeric garble and misread names. It mentions a Chinese suspect in Tiegsin and retaliation by Japan, plus references to actors and a treasury department report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Tiegsin
Ana Gotaine Weil
Annetine
Versailles Treaty 20 Years Later: Peace Promises and Pitfalls
The 1919 Versailles pact ended World War I in the Hall of Mirrors. It created the League of Nations, redrew borders, limited Germany’s military, and promised lasting peace. Two decades on, the author argues the treaty’s aims were not fulfilled, noting Italy and Japan’s exits, German remilitarization, and the fragile, debated concept of just and durable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Francisco Franco
Portugal
Rome
Berlin
Axis
Franco
Axia Pset
Sulan
Interior
Ramon Serrano Suner
Italy
Galeazo
Cinno
Mussolini
Elmo Scott Watson
Union
Palace of Versailles
Paris
France
Prussia
Germany
Georges Clemenceau
David Lloyd George
Great Britain
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Vittorio Orlando
League of Nations
Japan
Leaves
League
Mane
Alsace
Sgar
Hitler
Uncle Sam
Africa
Hall of Mirrors
Elvet
Versailles
Ditan M'kwawa
East
Thentury
Bute
Thea
Lake ‘Tatu
Sultan Wawa
Allah
Prinz
Geant Merkal
Merkal
M'kwawa
You Pi
M’kwawa
Cohol
Bantuvelt
East Africa
Ganyika
Germei Ny
von Prinz
Beso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph WP Larine
Willard Oy
Thorp
Krum Dime & Brosdetreas
YALE
Frank Merphy
Tor Elmiul- Larne Conarweaionnevweidern
Murphy
Thuman Arnold
McKillar
Hopllin
Haplina
Tonngyaee
Kenneth Mekeller
Congresseo
Hopkins
Thurman Arneld
Wheelhorses
Arnold
Commerce
Dill
Ennienit
Steven
America
Bertie
Hulchins
Andrescad
Carey
Hutching
Treasury
Moard
Fort Knox
Finahmers
U.S
Europe
Munich
England
London
Apm
Emou- Ard Baladlor i
Waliinye
Anfut
Galt
Enynal Biggset
Wsty & Heals
Ingrupee
Athikitud
de Timlis
Ee Weld
Niardings
Zenehed
Tate Diportis
China
Formosa
Gers Trung
Anne Bohomi
Czerho
Slovalia van
Vladislav Prchala
The
Rhine
Adolf Hitler
Sudetenland
Nile
Haval Vale Turers
Lindbergh Caule Ting
Thi Claian
Elione
Gormmanding
North Sea
Baltic
Heligoland
Dune
Heligo
Mandatory Colony
Ruanda Urundi
Belgium
Tanganyika
Great Britata
Cameroons
Nce Cameroons
Great Britatn
Ogoland
Rane Togatana
Southwest Africa
Union of South
Iea Pacific Islands
Caroline, Marianne
Marshall Islands
New Guinea
Nauru
Australia
Western Samox
New Zealand