Disasters In Aviation and the Edge of Safety
The New Yorker argues aviation tragedies reveal a systemic flaw in aircraft design and the emphasis on speed over buoyancy. It notes Post’s death from a motor failure and contemplates autogiros versus fixed wings while criticizing safety statistics based on passenger miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Post
Post
Missouri
the New Yorker
Lord Hewart Calls Focus on First Offenders Under Sixteen
Lord Hewart, Lord Chief Justice of England, states that 60 percent of those punished for law offences are arraigned before age 16. He urges greater effort to understand and manage first offenders, stressing investigation of causes, circumstances, and recovery rather than sentimental treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lord Hewart
Five Hours Sleep Sufficient for Average Person
A German professor Dr Schiffhauser states five hours sleep daily suffices for a healthy life. He recommends bed at 7 PM and rising at dawn to prevent neurasthenia and nerve troubles. Experiments on schoolchildren reportedly show beneficial results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiffhauser
London to trial play streets in certain roads
Mr Hore-Belisha announced in the House of Commons a new experiment closing select streets to motor traffic to grant children freedom to play. Notices will set regulations converting these streets into play streets with kerbs painted green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hore-Belisha
House of Commons
Glasgow Coin Toss Decides First Sewing Machine Gift
A Glasgow auction over the world s first sewing machine ends with Edinburgh Museum winning the relic after a coin toss by showman A E Pickard. The sale also features mummies at five dollars each and other waxworks relics. The crowd packed the waxworks as Pickard praised the novelty and pledged the item to a museum if not sold high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Edinburgh
A. E. Pickard
Glagow
Pickard
Temptation Tests Blind Dog’s Sturdy Trail
An Alsatian shepherd guiding a blind man in Regina faced a stray temptation when a black and white cat appeared within six feet. The dog hesitated then lunged at the cat, sending Pussy up a tree while the dog resumed guiding his master homeward with steady advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Praises British Heir As Front Soldier in Berlin Article
Prof Otto Voelcker lauds the Prince of Wales in the Berliner Boersen Zeitung as Britain’s leading Front Soldier. He notes the prince’s popularity abroad, describes him as a practical, humane figure proud to be a typical Englishman, and credits his World War I service with Grenadier Guards for shaping his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Britain
Otto Voelcker
Berliner Boersen Zeitung
America
Grenadier Guards
England
Had To Have It
A tale of a distinguished bishop on a rail journey who cannot locate his ticket. The conductor jokes about retrieving it on the second round, then returns to find the ticket still missing. The bishop insists he must find it to know his destination and where he is going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop
Advice For The Doctor In Callander
A despatch from Callander says Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, famed for the Dionne quintuplets, cannot handle tourists with sudden imagined illnesses seeking treatment. The Kingston Whig Standard suggests a simple fix, give the patient a bottle of colored water and charge a stiff fee. if they are satisfied, the doctor should be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callander
Allan Roy Dafoe
Kingston Whig- Standard
Grasshopper Menace Predicted in Southern Alberta
Lethbridge entomological officials warn of a serious grasshopper outbreak next year in southern Alberta unless control methods are applied. Officials report a heavy deposit of hopper eggs in the district, though crops avoided major damage this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Lethbridge
Man Advised to Trust Judgment by Calling Him Smart
A remark suggesting that telling a man he is smart strengthens his faith in the speaker's judgment. The line serves as a concise reminder of flattery's persuasive power.
Police Dogs Track Smugglers in China Opium Raid
The Kiangsu Opium Suppression Bureau trained dogs to locate narcotics and follow smugglers. In Chingkiang a test led to cabin boy Chiang Cheng-chuan being jailed after the dogs found drugs aboard the Kianghsing. Chiang confessed to opium use and supplying others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiangsu Opium Suppression Bureau of
China
Chingkiang
Chiang Cheng-chuan
Kianghsing
Chiang
Predicts Open Fall For Swampy Cree Indians
Jeremiah Rundle, chief of the Swampy Cree at Norway House Manitoba, visited Winnipeg to forecast a cool open fall in the North Country and a sharp winter ahead. He notes lean ducks and scarce muskrats as early signs and mentions his retirement and holiday in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Rundle
Winnipeg
Norway House
Manitoba
Jeremiah
Manitoba Rural Rehabilitation Sees 762 Settled In Four Years
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune reports Manitoba rural rehabilitation is progressing in its fourth year. Since spring 1932, 762 families settled, 44 returned to relief, 28 of those sought a second chance. Fifty reached self sufficiency, 250 are partially self supporting with grocery allowances of 4 to 6 dollars monthly. Total cost about 300 thousand dollars, two thirds for stock and equipment, one third for subsistence. Public support remains strong and politics largely avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Winnipeg Evening Tribune
Winnipeg Tribune
Montreal Gazette
Tachotype to Replace Typists in Coming Market
Dutch experimenter Marius Den Outer unveils the Tachotype an international speed typewriter that prints syllables rather than letters. He claims its capacity is nearly twice that of an average typist after seven years of work and testing. The device resembles a small typewriter and will soon be marketed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marius den Outer
Astrologer Predicts War and Shifting Indo British Ties
Indian astrologer B. S. Sastri claims a war in the West in 1946 and a rapid improvement in Indo British relations starting soon, becoming strong by 1953 to 1955, with the British connection lasting another three centuries. He says 1920 to 1935 was a bad period for both England and India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
B. S. Sastri
England
India
Scouts Honor Gift Button King Used To Ignite Beacon
His Majesty the King presented the Boy Scouts with an electric button used to light the Hyde Park beacon on Jubilee Day. The device resembles an electric bell push mounted on oak and will be kept in the Council Chamber at Imperial Headquarters as an honored artifact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Hyde Park
British Isles
Imperial Headquarters
Navajo Soldier's Saddled Items Exposed After Desertion
A Navajo soldier faces ostracism as his squad tears apart personal effects including a saddle and belongings and places them outside his hut door, signaling a harsh desertion sanction within the group.
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Sky
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Mediterranean
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Doric
Portugal
Southampton
Wireless
Brisbane
Australia
Duke of Gloucester
Edin
Burgh
Grasshopper Menace
Talburt
The
Washington Daily News