Advance Of Science By Kettering Optimistic On Energy Future
Charles F Kettering told a New York World Telegram audience that past scientific and industrial advances are only a step toward what remains possible. He challenged the belief that all has been invented and warned of a future labor shortage if minds are not opened to future potential and new power sources beyond oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F Kettering
New York World- Telegram
Supreme Court of Canada to move to new Ottawa building
After six decades in a dilapidated carpenter shop the Supreme Court of Canada will relocate in spring 1940 to a new 2.55 million dollar five story building west of Parliament Hill. Excavation has begun and the palace like structure will house seven Supreme Court judges two Exchequer Court justices with offices, lunchroom lounge and reception chamber. The design matches nearby grey stone blocks, features an 80 foot wire terrace and parking for 165 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Canada
Parliament Hill
Ottawa River
Supreme Court
Exchequer Court
Justice and Confederation
Dominion Health Department
Egypts New Princess Feria Light for Athenian Crown
The New York Times notes the young Egyptian princess Feria, daughter of King Farouk and Queen Farida, may become a famous beauty like Cleopatra. Feria’s name means light, and she is seen as a future beacon as she grows to adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farouk
Farida
New York Times
Cleopatra
Feria
Information Wanted Plot Teaser in Midnight Scene
A narrator asks about a crime plot as two burglars creep toward a house at midnight. They climb a wall and force a window, entering the room just as the clock strikes one. A woman asks which number.
Dairy Council seeks duties on animal fats and oils
The National Dairy Council urged protectionist duties on vegetable oils and animal fats entering Canada, seeking rates similar to the U S 1966 tariffs. Hon J A Love warned dairy farms face unfair competition as oils replace animal fats, calling for domestic market safeguards. Officers for the coming year were named: President G McMillan Quebec. Vice President E T Love Edmonton. Secretary-Manager Allan F Fraser Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Council
Canada
National Dairy Council
J. A Love
Alberta
Tariff Board
Ottawa
United States
Love
G. McMillan
Quebec
E. T. Love
Edmonton
Allan F. Fraser
Cries of Rural Carters and Plowboy Traditions
Charles J. Kilby recalls farm plowing methods from Bedfordshire old days taught by a septuagenarian. He details names for the horses the forrest the body and the phyllis and calls like Coomither Coom back Gee over blossom Haw and Woot. He notes a shift to two horses or tractors ending the calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Times of London
Charles J. Kilby
Bedfordshire
Forrest
Coomither
Coom
Phyllis
Winter Feeding Hints for Swine From Agriculture Dept
The Dominion Department of Agriculture says winter pig feeding faces distinct challenges from summer. Key points include housing that is dry warm and draft free, balanced feed using coarse grains with skim milk or protein supplements, and careful care and management to achieve strong gains, finish and quality for best bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Co-operation of Mackenzie King and Hull in history
The text notes the cooperation between Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Secretary of State Cordell Hull has not attracted as much publicity as that between Hitler and Mussolini, yet it may endure longer in history books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie King
Cordell Hull
Herr Hitler
Signer Mussolini
Woman's Alleged Loyalty Cited In Private Reflections
A reflective remark notes that a woman will comply with her husband’s wishes if it benefits her. The statement centers on perceived gender dynamics within marriage and personal limits.
Australia Reports Large Sheep Population Figures
Australia is stated to have more than 115 million sheep in the flock. The note presents a broad livestock statistic likely from a government or industry source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Flower of Japan's Youth Visibly Worn by China War
Flower of Japan’s youth visitors returning from war zones in China warn the conflict may cost Japan dearly in money materials and manpower. They note few males 18 to 25 remain in Japan while China uses trained youth to defend against the invasion. Chiang Kai-shek predicts China will retain youth strength after peace. Japan risks becoming a nation of cripples and old men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Chiang Kai-shek
The
Argonaut
Speeded Up Extinction of the Great Auk
As the great auk population dwindled to a few hundred birds, museums worldwide offered large sums for specimens, accelerating the species demise.
London Doctors Exhibit Paintings at Rembrandt Gallery
A group of London's renowned physicians also pursued art with 99 works shown at the Rembrandt Gallery. All pieces were offered for sale, highlighting a blend of medicine and visual art among the exhibitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rembrandt Gallery
Jamaica Sends Out More Coffee Abroad Than Last Year
Jamaica exports reveal coffee shipments more than double the volume of the previous year, signaling a strong surge in overseas demand. The growth reflects expanded trade routes and increased global appetite for Jamaican coffee.
Undersea Gold Mining Chief Plans Alaska Expedition
John C Williams of Oakland California is building a 10 ton undersea dredge with two buckets and a current powered drive to explore Stevens Passage 18 miles from Juneau Alaska. The dredge operates at depths up to 3000 feet with nine hauls per hour and will be shipped on a 9000 ton freighter to Alaska for mining expeditions once ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens’ Passage
Juneau
Alaska
John Co. Williams
Oakland
Calif
Williams
Alaskan
Woodcarver from Tacoma Recreates Rheims Cathedral
Thomas Jacobsen, a Tacoma cement finisher, carved a three and a half foot replica of the Rheims Cathedral in alder birch and walnut over three years, showcasing his wood carving skill despite his day job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jacobsen
Tacoma
Washington
Rheims Cathedral
Flying commercial traveller Harry Town’s air miles record
English business executive Harry Town, known as Britain’s flying commercial traveller, has reportedly flown about 500000 miles by air since 1919, illustrating extensive early aviation travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Town
Great Britain
Prairie library scheme ties Lady Tweedsmuir to readers
Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of Canada's governor general, says a strong bond has grown between western Canada and Government House through the prairie library scheme. She notes the 500 books gifted by women for drouth areas and highlights her role as a vicarious librarian aiding families from Peace River district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government House
Prairie Library
A Difficult Task in the Editor’s Exchange
A girl muses on the glory of intellectual work and a journalist’s craft. She asks what is most difficult in their noble profession, and the editor bluntly answers that paying the staff is the hardest part.
Weight Does Not Change Falling Speed of Bodies
A claim that weight does not affect the velocity of falling objects. An iron ball and a wooden ball of equal size descend at the same rate, illustrating the concept that gravitational acceleration is independent of mass in this context.
The Vicious Swan Tales From City and River
Milwaukee police report swans can be deadly as Oscar in Mitchell Park and a Humboldt Park incident show. A Thames River swoop pulled a boy under and a French worker lost an eye to a swan. Graceful yet treacherous, swans have killed dogs and frightened people before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Oscar
The
Journal
Mitchell Park
Legioon
Humboldt Park
Thames
Reading
England
Hercules
Hampstead Heath
King's Birthday Celebration Date Shift Announced
Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced to Cabinet that next May 20 will be observed as His Majesty's birthday while the King and Queen Elizabeth visit Ottawa. The actual birth date is December 14 but the celebration has been on June 9 since the king's accession. The governor-general in council will issue the proclamation fixing the date. The royal couple arrive in Canada May 15 for a three week tour beginning in Quebec then Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Ottawa
Mackenzie King
Statutes
Canada
Governor-General-In-Council
Quebec
We Won the Battle of Waterloo Proudly
A French naturalized in Britain recalls why he valued citizenship. He explains he now can claim pride in Britain’s democracy, wealth and empire, and hence can say with emphasis that his people won the Battle of Waterloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Waterloo
Ammoniac Origin Tied to Temple of Jupiter Ammon
The article notes ammoniac name origin linked to salammmmoniac produced near the temple of Jupiter Ammon. It adds that a mushroom near a den of snakes was once deemed poisonous in early times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter Ammon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advance of Science
Mr. Kettering
Supreme Court Building
Egypt
John E. Blakeman
Winnipeg
Dominion Plant Products Division
W. D. Hay
Dominion Experimental Station
Lethbridge
Nels Linden
Gwynne
Linden
George Elchuk
Murillo
Ontario
Flower of
Jamaica
Lady Tweedsmuir
West
Little Wonder
Herman Rinkton
Toronto
Annia A. Jones
Orange