Artificial Blood Cells Factories On Pacific Coast
Pacific Coast researchers Dr Féwin Forsgood and Inez F. Brownlee design small glass devices that produce human blood cells from marrow via gas and jelly in a warm tube. Reported in JAMA the method yields live cells that grow move and kill germs though not a perfect replication of body conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
University of Oregon Medical
Féwin Forsgood
Inez F. Brownlee
Journal of the American Medical Association
Retiring CPR Engineer Praises Courtesy at Crossings
Ernest Wright retirements after 47 years with CPR. He lauds the Try Courtesy campaign by Ontario’s Highways Minister T B McQuesten and urges drivers to slow down at crossings. Wright recalls 123 Ontario crossing accidents last year and 34 deaths, urging courtesy to prevent more tragedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P.R
Ernest Wright
Wright
T. B. McQuesten
Ontario
Mr. Wright
Toronto
Trading To Advantage
A businessman bought two pairs of summer trousers but found them too small. He asked his wife to exchange them for larger sizes. She agreed, but the next day she returned home having traded the trousers for two new dresses.
Sign Language Play in London Promotes World Gesture System
A one act play and a poetry piece without speech showcased in London to promote Sir Robert Paget and Sir Richard’s gesture language as an international sign system. The act depicts an airman and a girl landing on a savage island using signs to gain aid from a local chief. Sir Richard plans testing the signs with chimpanzees at the London Zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Paget
London
Sir Richard
C. K. Ogden
Savage
London Zoo
105-Year-Old Scot Scoffs at Rockefeller Health Rules
Charles W. Eldridge of St Petersburg Florida a 105 year old veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic mocks John D Rockefeller Sr 10 health rules saying they are fine for youths in their 90s but not fit for the next century He notes he has faced annoyance many times and it saved his life and claims the younger generation makes rules without experience Eldridge also runs a local ball team and heads a veterans post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Eldridge
St. Petersburg
Florida
John D. Rockefeller
Eldridge
Rockefeller
Grand Army of the Republic
Young Rockefeller
Canadian Grain Screenings Supply No 1 Feed Materials
Western Canada grain screenings include weed seeds, broken grain, dirt and chaff and are graded into feed classes to prevent unsafe material spreading. From Fort William Port Arthur and Pacific Coast elevators 1934–1935 shipments totaled 149,560 tons with 98,933 export. eight months to March 31, 1936 saw 94,762 tons shipped and 53,848 exported. No. 1 Feed Screenings mainly comprise broken wheat and wild buckwheat. screenings from wild oats lack popularity and fine weed seeds are largely removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fort William Port Arthur
Interior
Pacific Coast
Riddling body questions puzzle reader and author
A poem asks playful riddles about body parts and their odd functions. The author remains unknown as it ponders caps for knees keys to hair locks, eyes as an academy, gems in the crown, and other curious comparisons.
Russians Claims 13 Million Vitamin C Doses From Wild Roses
Scientists in Russia say they will produce 13,000,000 doses this year from wild roses with 800 tons of candy disguised medicine planned in Moscow and Leningrad. The campaign targets scurvy in North Russia, as other sources and synthetic crystals from Professor Schmidt are explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Leningrad
Seciet Laboratories
Schmidt
British Postal Engineers Invent Hearing Assist Telephone
British postal engineers have invented a telephone for persons with hearing below normal. The device increases the volume of incoming sounds by turning a knob.
Just Plain Lucky Clippings Parade Through Cleveland Youths
Cleveland police report three joy riders damaged a car in a reckless spree. They hit a stop sign jumped from a curb to a six foot terrace ripped through three thickets leaped a thirty foot cliff dashed across a street smashed a steel fence shot down a forty foot embankment and struck trees. No one was hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Cleveland
Orangutan Builds New Nest Each Night High in Trees
The orang-utan, a great ape, constructs a fresh nest every night among the forest canopy, showcasing its habitual arboreal nesting behavior.
Character Is What You Are Reput ation Is What People Think
A compact aphorism notes that enduring character defines self more than reputation, suggesting inner integrity shapes perception and actions over time. The phrase juxtaposes self-identity with how others judge you.
British Triumph Queen Mary Symbolizes Shipbuilding Supremacy
The Queen Mary’s launch exalts British mastery in shipbuilding and navigation. Seven thousand workers and countless designers contributed to her vast, intricately crafted form, embodying a global fusion of science, craft, and culture that transcends nations and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton Water
Earth
New York Herald Tribune
First Ban On Sports Excavations At Pompeii
Excavations at Pompeii uncover a wall believed to be part of an ancient athletic ground used by Pompeii and Nocera teams in 79 AD. Historians note a crowd from Nocera traveled to Pompeii, a referee decision sparked clashes, and Emperor Nero disqualified the Pompeian grounds for ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
Majuri
Nocera
Pompeiian
Noceran
Nero
Autograph Rebuffed by Grimy Urchin After Bad Day
A famed footballer, having an off day, endures crowd disapproval and wary glances from teammates. As he leaves, a grubby urchin slips him a paper pleading for his autograph, saying there is his missing autograph. The scene unfolds outside the players’ entrance in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Debt to dollars wraps Earth over thirty-two times
The Detroit Free Press converts the U S national debt of 24,000,000,000 pounds sterling into silver dollars. If laid edge to edge 42 240 per mile the dollars would circle the globe at the equator more than 32 times, requiring 800 000 mules to haul them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
League of Nations Army Could Shield Dove of Peace
An editorial imagines a 3,000,000 strong League of Nations army safeguarding the dove of peace, illustrating a bold counter to international strife and the dream of universal security. The piece emphasizes strength as a deterent and advocates collective defense through a unified world body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward
Westminster Abbey
St. Georges
Saul
H.M.S
Glasgow
Greenock
Stanley Baldwin
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!