Saar Plebiscite Set Amid World Fear In 1085
World watches as Saar voters, nearly 836,000 Saarlanders, head to the plebiscite to decide return to Germany or stay with France under League governance. The issue raises fears of renewed European war. Nazi and anti Nazi campaigns, international pressure, and French entry threats color the tense atmosphere surrounding the January vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellona
Mall
Saar
Sear
Council of
League of Nations
France
Hex
Baar
Europe
Ver Baillen
Mey
Germany
Adolf Hitler
Werfeuhrer
Ben
Ontalde
Fevbrer
Hitler
Feulorer
Maas
Sain+ Jandera
Naw
Liberaig and
Cou Touriat-Sociaiete
League
Baur
Moselle
Hheuleh Prusala
Napoleon
Miter
Geoffrey G. Knox
Commission
Freochmas
Saortandar
Jugoglay
Fino
Knox Dicoself Tgeo Boguishman
Australia
Cambridge
Maan
Mies Sarebh Vanhaugh
Suorbrucken
United States
Dutfara
Grmnany
Bar
Ero
Trenton
Neocy
Saari
Afr
Knox Gaya
Eta
Henri Petain
League Conmtulssich
Putach
der Feobrer
Releh
Jakob Pirro
Knox
England
Belgium
Italy
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Wentern Europe
Britain
Great Britain
John Simon
League Council
Englasiman
Winston Churchill
Wedlura
Unio
President's guesses on election and dole policy feature in Hyde Park remarks
The piece reviews commentary from Hyde Park where the President reportedly speculated on election outcomes and dole policy, noting confidence in overwhelming support for his policies, while detailing critical views from Major General Smedley Butler and others on U S war readiness, spending abroad, and the looming global tensions. It covers Mussolini decrees, Borah’s relief critiques, and calls for wartime measures, including water projects and Arizona’s objection to federal diversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hyde Park
United States
Bin
Sunbonnet String Holder Product Ad by Grandmother Clark
An early 20th century ad promotes the attractive sunbonnet string holder as a handy kitchen accessory. It features a painted face, string threaded through the bonnet, and a bright print ball. The package costs 15 cents plus a return envelope to Home Craft Co. St Louis, with directions included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Nineteenth
St. Louis Ave
Loula
Say It Perfectly Word Count Debate and Sky Classroom
A British professor argues to read the London Times intelligently requires about 50 000 words and notes 860 can convey any idea, while critics say true clarity may need more. The piece notes the Times’ vast word stock, then sketches a Dutch school using an airplane classroom where geography is taught midflight with maps and earphones, boosting student engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Erudite Londo
The
Detroit News
Netherlands
Knows His Roads What in a detour Pathfinder Magazine
A fragment from Pathfinder Magazine hints at a theme about detours and the roughest distance between two points, suggesting travel or navigation musings. The text references roads and a poetic line. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
William C. Utley
Echoots
Bee
Hinev
Joln
Neale
Saar Basin
Max Braue
Godailet
Pirro
Neal
Misx
Sarah Wambaugh
Brisbane
Mr. Ickes
Vincent Astor
News Weekly
Indy
Voltaire
Hla Hine
Kinge
Maj. Geo. Smedley D. Butler
General Butler
Butler
International Nickel Company
Flandin
Chamber of Deputies
Borah
Secator Borebh
Mussolini
Lo Reslly
Sor M Mussolioi
Mary
Lioys George
Liegd George
Lemencesu
Arizong
Parker
Conac
Colorado
Gaybody Elgy
Arizona
Regan
Sunbonnet
Grandmo
Tther Clark
Lesen
Wes U
Chenana Ren. Ie
Saan Vo
Amy
Courer
Quant
Bactle Cmek
Mich
Sas
Wake