First Attempt To Fly Across Atlantic Recalled
The piece recalls early transatlantic attempts including Walter Wellman and his crew on the airship America in 1910 from Atlantic City to Europe. It notes the climactic rescue by the Royal Mail steamer Trent and details crew members Melvin Vaniman P M Simons J K Irwin A L Loud Jean Aubert and mascot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Loud
Jean Aubert
A K Tlen
Wellman
Atlantic City
Europe
America
Trent
New York
Vaniman
Atlantic
Irwin
Naval Service
Aubert
Los Angeles
Simons
Great Britain
Schoolboy Strike at Mercada Ends in Whippings
Indian headmaster at Mercada in South India ends a school strike by 183 boys in one morning. Parents discipline the students with a second wallop, two pupils go to hospital and receive more caning. A doctor quips that swimming and water intake aid health when done separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercada
South India
Bombay
London Daily Mail
We Teach the Children Strict Honesty Motto
A brief quotation contrasts strict honesty taught to children with concerns about future handicaps in life. The line reflects moral instruction and social expectations in a concise, reflective tone.
Western Canada sees cattle export boost with Scottish market link
Stock rising as western Canadian farmers shift from straight grain to mixed farming amid news of Scottish market access for Canadian cattle. A $15 per head freight rate to carry cattle to the Atlantic was announced by Federal Agriculture Minister Robert Weir and George H. Williams of the United Farmers of Canada. The pair urged expanding shipments to Cardiff and English ports, especially London beef markets, while Saskatoon stock champion William Darnborough welcomed the move as hopeful for western farmers and supported exports to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Acros
Atlantic
Robert Weir
George H. Williams
United Farmers of Canada
Saskatchewan
Cardiff
Wales
Norfolk
Suffolk
Lincolnshire
Cambridgeshire
London
William Darnborough
Laura
Radio licenses soar as Canadian radio use grows
Canada reports rapid radio adoption with over 500 000 licensed sets and projections toward 600 000 by March 31 1931. Licences cost 1 and fund government services including interference detection by mobile cars patrolling the country. Free licenses are issued to the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Department of Marine
Lessons For Home Makers In Manitoba Nutrition Course
The Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture offers a 16 week correspondence course in foods and nutrition for Manitoba women. Beginning November 3 lessons are mailed weekly and presented in plain language to encourage practical understanding. The program began in 1927 with growing enrollment each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Extension Service
Department of Agriculture
Drop Only Temporary Two Suburban Districts Names
A London bus runs between Hampstead and Islington. Conductor mispronounces Hampstead as Amstead twice, drawing a quip from artist J. J. Shannon who notes the dropped H. The conductor replies with a humorous correction about Hampstead and Islington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Hampstead
Islington
Amstead
J. J. Shannon
Hislington
Japanese ratification arrived in England aboard Leviathan
The Japanese instrument of ratification for the London naval treaty reached England on October 24 aboard the Leviathan, arriving three days early to be deposited at the foreign office at 10 Downing Street on October 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Foreign Office
Downing Street
London
Rejected Suitor Presses for One Answer
A rejected suitor protests repetition, insisting he asked once while the other person repeats steadfast refusal. The exchange centers on marriage, with the suitor accusing excessive denial as the reason for conflict.
Laughing Jackass Bird Noted In Australia
A bird known as the Laughing Jackass is identified in Australia. The species is part of the local avifauna and noted for its distinctive call and behavior observed by observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Bread in Brilliant Colors Coming to Toronto
Loaves dyed in blue, yellow, green, rose and pink are showcased at the Bread and Cake Bakers' Association of Canada exhibit in Toronto. The Trent Institute at Guelph demonstrates colorized bread using harmless vegetable colorings, with demand seen for banquets and social events. The colored bread tastes like regular white bread and is already sold in New Jersey and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
Canada
Royal York Hotel
Bread and Cake Bakers’ Association of Canada and Allied Industries
Trent Institute
Ontario Agricultural College
Guelph
Shriners
Paul Haeberlin
Royal York
New Jersey
Chicago
United States
U S Military Invasion at Royal Winter Fair 1930 Toronto
Military teams from Europe the United States and Canada join nightly programs at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto from November 19 to 27 1930. The event at the Coliseum on the Canadian National Exhibition grounds drew 2 266 exhibitors in 1929 with 16 368 entries and 928 U S entrants. The fair aims for international appeal and seats 10 000 spectators as it promises to be bigger and better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Canada
Toronto
Ireland
Short cut to riches seeks philosopher's stone
The text explains that a person chasing wealth is likened to seeking the philosopher's stone. Ancient alchemists believed a substance in nature could transmute base metals into gold, named for its link to philosophical theories of matter.
Saskatchewan Honey Crop Rises to 550000 Pounds
The honey crop in Saskatchewan this year totals 550000 pounds, up 150000 pounds from 1929. Beekeepers report strong yields across the province, with higher production in several districts and improved sales prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Language mastery myths and a Paris living experiment
An American notes the advertising lure of quick language learning in France. A young American woman assigned to Paris lived with a French family to learn French, but after a year she spoke halting French while the family spoke fluent English, illustrating the opposite outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Paris
Monsieur
Madame
New York Times
Caring For Idle Horses In Winter
The article advises laying aside nonessential horses for winter to save costs without harming future usefulness. A daily ration scaled to weight includes one pound each of mixed ray, oat straw, and carrots or Swedes per 100 pounds of body mass, with tests showing gains of about 30 pounds over five months while maintaining vitality. Work should taper from November 1 to 15, then halt until spring, with gradual feeding and activity resuming in April.
Ten Commandments as a Moral Remedy Against Crime
The piece argues many youths lack perfect knowledge of the Ten Commandments and suggests the Department of Education test a ten year program to instill this rule well. It contends widespread obedience could prevent theft and robbery and hasten a recovery of prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Prussian Cabinet Urges Five Day Week Emergency Plan
The Prussian Cabinet urges a five day week as an employment emergency measure in a letter to the Bruening Government of Berlin. The proposed law would forbid lay-offs in establishments that have not yet adopted the five day week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Berlin
Great Lakes Coastline Commerce Highlighted by W E Tracey
W E Tracey in The New York Telegram writes that the Great Lakes coast is the longest of the four U S coasts and carries immense commerce. He notes large populations and major port cities near the lakes, with Detroit River and Sault Ste Marie handling three times the tonnage of the Panama and Suez Canals combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Tracey
The
New York Telegram
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Gulf of Mexico
Great Lakes
Buffalo
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit River
Sault Ste. Marie
Panama
Suez Canal
Special Training for Royal Carrying Horses Enters Music Lessons
Caesar and Castor, favored by Lord Rosebery, are to learn at Buckingham Palace Mews before state processions. Each afternoon they train at the riding school with grooms and royal coachmen in guards uniforms, while a stable band plays. Younger horses join older, steadier animals to calm the newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Castor
Lord Roseberry
England
Royal
Buckingham Palace
Moushc
Trade Conditions Reviewed Signal Mixed Global Outlook
A Commerce Department briefing based on cable and radio reports notes hopeful signs in some regions and dark prospects in others. Far East conditions show promise with limited actual business gains, while French wheat crops and trade face a low ebb. Canada sees construction gains and textile confidence but newsprint output falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commerce Department
India
Canada
Would Be Qualified Romantic Lilly
Lilly questions a proposal with perilous daring and Harold answers with witty theater. The exchange hints at a risky romance while Lilly muses on fate and danger. Harold commits to a bold choice promising a searching future together.
Man as a Possible Natural Error, British Scientist Says
A British scientist suggests that man may be one of nature's errors, a claim contrasted with the belief that some men are inherently problematic. The remark underscores debates on human nature and evolution.
Food For Thought On Western Canada Farms
The Regina Evening Leader-Post reflects on farming in Saskatchewan noting farms with cattle pigs hens and gardens may lack cash but not starvation while others lack both livestock and gardens and face hunger. Some regions have dry weather explaining missing feed. gardens grow with little effort otherwise. A survey could reveal if farms use opportunities to grow enough food rather than wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Regina
Advantages Of Good Seed At Stratford Banquet
Hon. Robert Weir the new Federal Minister of Agriculture spoke at Stratford after the international plowing match. He argued good seed costs little more than poor seed and yields far better results, urging farmers to avoid sowing good seed on dirty land to cut production costs and improve returns despite low farming mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Weir
Stratford
Weir
Remarkable Growth In Newspaper Advertising
An old editorial notes advertising pages now captivate readers who split time between news and ads. It credits public opinion shift to advertising honesty, technical skill, and artistry, which subtly persuade without drawing attention to itself.
Dominion Fruit Branch apple output in Canada tops records
Big Apple Business records show Canada produced 3 030 915 barrels of apples in domestic orchards last year. Imports totaled 158 420 barrels while exports reached 1 727 147 barrels, 300 000 more than 1921 and the highest since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Fruit
Ottawa
Canada
Saskatchewan Building Costs Hit New High
Saskatchewan spent 34,184,300 on new building construction last year, the most in the province’s history, exceeding prior records by about 10 million dollars. The figure reflects a surge in activity across public and private projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
Moustique
Charieroi
Wil Aid
Beon
Tine
U. S
Aletta Lenore Colter
Alice Belva Gordon
Rose
Osgoode Hall
U.S. Commerce Department
France
Lilly
Harold
Food For
Big Apple Business
Buen
Madrid
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