Stanley Baldwin’s View Of The British Character
The New York Times outlines Mr. Stanley Baldwin as a broadcaster in a series on National Character. It notes English traits such as patience humor and steadiness, with pride in staying power, a calm resilience in adversity, and a blend of individuality and cooperative national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Baldwin
Britain
Baldwin
Mr. Baldwin
New York Times
Britain Faces Emigration Shift as 6000 Return Home
The Bran don Sun reports a historic change in Britain where for thirty years about 200000 emigrants left yearly, aiding both the homeland and migrants. Now no Britons leave while 6000 return, creating unemployment concerns as dole payments rise and some returnees are deported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New Doles
Brandon Sun
Cherbourg harbor delays and dredging questions raised
The New York Times notes unfinished Cherbourg harbor works and remaining dredging as major ports extend facilities while global trade doubts linger. It contrasts new docks and giant liners with nations eager to pursue prosperity independently, hinting at uncertain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
Southampton
North River
Diogenes
New York Times
Chic midweight wool dress pattern with Irish green twist
The pattern describes a midweight tweed and wool dress with hair tweed mix, French bretelle bodice, scalloped edge, and slimming pointed seaming. Style No. 625 available in bust 36 to 40 inches, sizes 14 through 40, with 3% yards of 39 inch material and contrasting yardage. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin.
How To Order Patterns From Winnipeg Pattern Office
Instructions indicate a Winnipeg pattern service at 175 McDermot Ave. The entry lists Pattern No. and Name though details are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Two Yarmouth boys start paper selling habit in 1888
In Yarmouth England on September 14 1888 two brothers sought paper selling jobs at the local evening journal. They sold six dozen papers that night and one became mayor later. Alderman E J Middleton recalled that readers grew as schooling improved and Queen Victoria's jubilee and the Boer War spurred daily reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
England
Evening Journal
Ernest James Middleton
J.P
E. J. Middleton
London
Times
London Times
Crichton-Browne Defends Eating What Pleases Him
The 93 year old English physician Sir James Crichton-Browne denounces food faddists after an eight course dinner where he spoke for the Institute of Certificated Grocers. He urges moderation but says one should eat what is liked and avoid sensational food claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Crichton-Browne
Institute of Certificated Grocers
Sir James
Glider stunt record claimed by Moscow press
Moscow reports pilot F. Stepanchenko set a world record in Crimea at Koktebel glider school after performing 184 somersaults 13 tailspins and numerous tricks in two single flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
F. Stepanchenko
Koktebel
Crimea
Stepanchenko
Canada Farmland Distribution and Improvement Figures
Canada holds about 350 million acres usable for farming, with 163.5 million acres occupied by farms. Of these, nearly 86 million acres are classified as improved land, reflecting investment in productive capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain says it holds strongest financial position in world
The London report cites Walter Runciman stating Britain has the strongest financial position of any country. September exports rose by 6 million pounds and imports up 3.5 million, with steel ingots and castings up 238,700 tons. Trade pacts with Uruguay Poland Spain and Italy are planned to boost coal, cotton and steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Walter Runciman
Board of Trade
Britain
Prince George
Olympic
South Africa
New Zealand
Uruguay
Poland
Spain
Italy
Runciman
Argentina
Scandinavian
Runcman
Mrs Kent Holds Out as World’s End Passage Is Demolished
In Chelsea London a 74 year old partially paralyzed tenant Mrs Kent clings to her one room as the London County Council condemns World’s End Passage. Despite five hours needed to reach the post office 250 yards away she refuses the offered alternative accommodation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World’s End Passage
War declaration sparks arrests in African station
In early war days a British station chief in Africa received a wireless order to arrest all enemy aliens. The reply boasts prompt action arresting seven Germans three Belgians two Frenchmen four Italians one Austrian and an American, asking who they are at war with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Buffalo Adapt to Reverse Seasons in Australian Zoo
National Parks Service of Canada donated three buffalo to the South Australian Zoological Gardens in 1929. After a long voyage to Adelaide they arrived in January 1930 during Australia’s summer and wore heavy coats. By midwinter 1933 the herd had adapted, with one calf born and a promising young bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Parks Service
Canadian
Department of the Interior
South Australian Zoological and Acclimatization Society
National Parks of Canada
Buffalo National Park
Wainwright
Alberta
Adelaide
Australia
South Australian Zoological Gardens
Not Only The President Desires Qualities In A Leader
A New York Evening Post piece by Grenville Kleiser lists sought traits for a satisfactory U S president including patience perspicacity strength wit courage eloquence wisdom gentleness silence universality and a remark about a Phineas skin. It notes England will import more than a third of its fruit this year from other empire countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Ontario
Quebec
New Brunswick
Grenville Kleiser
New York Evening Post
United States
Plato
Hercules
Demesthe
Solomon
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dole
Ruth Rogers
Great Britain
Mrs. Besant
Adyar
Madras
India
Annie Besant
Antipodes