Tomato trouble sparks reform talk in The Printed Word
The article lampoons the overuse of tomatoes in meals and urges readers to pressure restaurants by returning unordered tomato slices. It contrasts tomatoes with parsley and argues for moral persuasion over new laws, noting the practical impact on service at hotels and homes. Toronto publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Printed Word
Toronto
Way The World Works In Toronto Says Beatty on Prosperity
Sir Edward Beatty argues that economic progress in Russia Germany and Italy benefits all. He warns against anti prosperity sentiment and stresses that peace hinges on healthy economies across nations. He asserts democracy should trade with other systems and that prosperity reduces unrest. Ottawa Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Edward Beatty
Russia
Germany
Italy
Ottawa Journal
The Way To Success in Self Denial and Thrift
The text argues that growing and selling what one can, buying what is needed, and practicing self denial leads to success. It warns against being pennywise and pound foolish and notes the danger of overdoing self denial beyond prudent limits.
Timmy Questions Proof of Earth Shape in Class
A geography teacher asks Timmy how to prove the world is round and hangs in space. Timmy replies that proof isn’t required since he never said it was true, prompting a concise classroom exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timmy
Britain weighs doubling warplane pace to 1940 plan
Britain moves toward doubling annual defence outlay starting 1939 40 to accelerate a vast air force build up. A £900 million loan would supplement the 1.5 billion rearmament plan begun in 1937 as experts say mass production is the key to meeting targets of 1 750 first line fighters by 1939 and 2 750 by year end with more than 300 planes a month now being produced. The air ministry aims for about 4 500 first line machines by mid 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Royal Air Force
Air Ministry
Gorals of the High Tatra region described as modern lineages
Kasimer Gluchowski notes Gorals in the High Tatra Carpathians near Cracow are descended from the robber chieftain Janosik and mate within their lineage. Their striking costumes feature white wool trousers, capelike coats, black feathered hats, and ornate embroidery worn daily by men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatra Ranges
Carpathians
Cracow
Kasimer Gluchowski
Gdynia America Line
Janosik
Parrot Jose Talks Spanish at Fort Worth Zoo
Forest Park zoo attendants in Fort Worth finally learned why their newest parrot named Dummy stayed silent. A radio dawn revealed the bird from Brownsville, Texas speaks Spanish, and the parrot now goes by Jose, delighting staff with fluent chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Park Zoo
Fort Worth
McIntyre
Zoo
Tengo el Placer de Felicitar
Carramba
Brownsville
Texas
Jose
Long Canal Link From Leningrad To Far East
A vast waterway stretching about 4,500 miles connects Leningrad with the Chinese frontier. The passage highlights the canal as one of the world’s longest man made channels and a potential route for trade and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
A Farmer’s Pride and a Hint of Honest Branding
The article argues farmers should openly show their names on mail boxes or farm gates to challenge middlemen. It suggests small, cost free visibility could benefit both farmers and the public, despite fears about certain farms. It notes many farmers are proud of their work and that painting names could start a positive trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Expositor
Quality Canadian hay arrives at Liverpool in large weekly lots
The Department of Trade and Commerce reports 3000 to 4000 bales of Canadian hay reach Liverpool each week this fall. The hay is noted as higher quality with abundant clover. In London and the southeast a fifth of fodder crops were damaged by drought and rain, while in southwestern England and Wales crops were half normal causing shipping space concerns. Whirlpools north of the equator rotate counter clockwise and south of the equator clockwise. The human skeleton contains 200 distinct bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Department of Trade and Commerce
London
England
Wales
Canada
Police Plane For West The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Plan
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police plan to add a Norduyn Norseman transport plane to its fleet, bringing a sixth aircraft to operate in the Northwest Territories. The current five Maritime planes patrol the coast against smuggling and distress, while a western plane will enable faster movement, isolation patrols, mercy flights, and rapid reinforcements to distant posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Embyro
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Atlantic
Canada
Thomas Dann
Norduyn Norseman Transport
Northwest Territories
Maritimes
North” Airways
Waitress Tipping Duel Tops Carlyle Restaurant Pot
In Carlyle Illinois two wealthy Texas oil operators wagered a tipping duel at a local restaurant. After meals under a dollar the pot started at fifty dollars and grew to three hundred sixty dollars split between two pretty young waitresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle, Ill
Continent Drift Theory: Supercontinents Once United
The article notes a theory among scientists that Earth’s landmasses were closer in the past with South America, Antarctica, Australia, and India fitting around Africa like puzzle pieces. It suggests the continents actually floated apart over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Antarctica
Australia
India
Africa
Fish Frozen Ready for Use at North Carolina Cooperative Plant
Fish are frozen at 32 degrees below zero and stacked like cordwood at a North Carolina cooperative fishery plant awaiting use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Caroline
Fever Therapy Via Electrical Heating Touted For Arthritis
Dr. John Coulter of Northwestern University described an electric cabinet that raises body temperatures to as high as 110 degrees Fahrenheit, claiming it helped 133 chronic arthritis cases though the mechanism remains unclear. He noted such high fevers could be life threatening if self induced. Dr. George W. Crile attributed extraordinary energy in athletes to an unusual fever condition, linked to oversized coeliac ganglia behind the abdominal cavity, suggesting a bodily energy reservoir in football players and wrestlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association
John Coulter
Northwestern University
George W. Crile
Cleveland
Empire Exhibition Closes After Six Months of Staging
The Empire Exhibition in Scotland ends October 3 with a grand closing attended by over 200000 visitors. The Canadian pavilion was a standout feature, and the show opened at Bella Houston Park six months earlier. The King sent a congratulatory message on the success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Bella Houston Park
Language Reach in India Dialogues and Languages
Indian population around 340 million hosts 2.6 million English speakers. The remainder struggle to read or write any of the 222 Oriental languages used in daily conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Geometry of crescent moon lines
A line across the crescent moon’s points is always perpendicular to the line from the moon to the sun. This describes a consistent right angle relationship in the alignment of celestial bodies.
Mysterious disease in Hudson Bay area identified as mumps
Government physicians diagnose a mysterious illness afflicting Eskimos around Lake Harbor and Hudson Strait as mumps. They warn against crude native remedies and report seven deaths in a 1,000 population over five years. The NWT department ships treatment guidance to RCMP posts and HBC to curb the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Baffin Island
Lake Harbor
Hudson Strait
Department of Resources
Hudson's Bay Company
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Northwest Territories
Department
Fort Ross
Prince
K. F. Rogers
Rogers
Debates Record in Canada’s Hansard Shared
The report notes Canada’s Hansard as a detailed verbatim record of House of Commons debates. It cites Thomas Wayling and October issue writing about rapid production, the 1875 contract at five hundred dollars weekly, and the 1880 establishment of an official Hansard ahead of Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansard
Canada
House of Commons
Thomas Wayling
Magazine of Canadian Industries Limited
Ottawa
Westminster
Lord Lee of
Farnham
Saskatchewan Beekeepers Expand Colonies for Export
Eight carloads of honey are being exported from Saskatchewan to England as beekeepers increase their colonies. The honey from the prairies has proven quality with repeated wins at the Royal Show, fueling expansion to capitalize on the growing reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
England
Prairies
Queen Mary Liner Offers Kennels for All Dog Sizes
The liner Queen Mary provides kennels of every size to fit every breed and dog type aboard.
Chinese artists prefer bamboo pulp paper for painting
Chinese artists choose bamboo pulp paper for painting though they can use rice straw reed hemp or mulberry bark paper. The preferred material is bamboo pulp praised for its surface and handling qualities in traditional art.
Palms show whorls in monkeys not on fingers
A study notes that monkeys have unique palm whorls whereas human digits lack the same pattern. Researchers highlight palm pattern differences as a key trait in primate biology.
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Parsley
Poland
Fish Street
Goldhanger
Essex
West
The
Shetland Islands
Sumbrugh Farm
North