Old Prospector Keeps at Gold Producing Job
Salt Lake City reports show gold production in Utah fell from 4.1 million dollars in 1931 to 2.95 million in 1932 as copper and lead mining slumped. The old prospector, aided by rising gold yields from isolation, now accounts for most gold brought in, likely more than twice pre hardship levels. The state total for all metals is estimated at 28.97 million dollars yearly, down from 48.65 million in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
United States Mint
Boise
Idaho
Helena
Mont
Carson City
Nev
C. N. Gerry
Tor
Gerry
Tuberculosis Seen as Doom of the Eskimos
Victoria Land trader F A Barney Barnes arrives in Winnipeg after six and a half years in the Arctic. He notes Eskimos are vanishing due to tuberculosis, wonders why the snowhouse stays healthy, and suggests the disease spread from Indians rather than whites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
F. A
Barney
Barnes
Victoria Land
Arctic Canada
Arctic
Hudson’s Bay Company
Fort Hearne
Coppermine River
Rooster Kills Judge in Palestine Texas Case
County Judge Ben J. Kennedy of Anderson County dies after a rooster attack in Palestine. The bird spurred the judge in the knee, leading to blood poisoning that caused his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Texas
Ben J. Kennedy
Anderson County
Cat travels 44 miles to reach old home
Earl Beach and family moved from Mount Vernon to a farm near South Bethel with six cats. The next day five cats remained. A few days later Beach returned to Mount Vernon and was met by a small, bedraggled cat that had apparently completed a 44 mile journey back to its old home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Iowa
Earl Beach
South Bethel
Beach
Inspiration Behind us Shapes Our Actions and Success
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union column recalls how inspiration from others fuels achievement. Hershberger's sacrifice during a Chicago Illinois football game spurred his team to victory, while Felton’s wife ignited his talents and drive, proving motivation often comes from those supporting us behind the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Chicago
Hershberger
University of Chicago
Hershey
Fellows
Felton
Western Newspaper Union
Olson Threatens Martial Law Over Relief Legislation
Governor Floyd B Olson warned of declaring martial law if relief measures are blocked by the Minnesota legislature. He urged adjournment by April 19 and said wealthier citizens would lose under martial law. He criticized lawmakers for delaying local bonds for relief funds and employment insurance bills awaiting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olson
House
Senate
Styles for Little Miss Spring Ensembles Stay Tailored
The article notes conservative yet smart spring outfits for children. Guimpes jumpers and shirtwaists lead a wardrobe of simple, tailored pieces. A wool jumper dress suits early spring, with cotton or linen for later wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Miss
Marlene Dietrich
Guimpes
Carolyn T. Radnor-Lewis
Child Life
More Risks in Bathtub Than on Railroad Train
Utica reports show home accidents vastly outnumber industrial mishaps. Dr G C Capron, surgeon in charge of Commercial Travelers' Accident Insurance, notes baths pose a thousandfold greater risk than boarding a train based on company statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
G. C. Capron
Commercial Travelers’ Accident Insurance Company of America
The Household Wardrobe and Remodeling Costs
This piece weighs the costs of maintaining a wardrobe, comparing self sewing versus hiring help, and notes depreciation on remodeled garments. It discusses children's garments, rerouting fabric to others, and the value of concentrating a child’s learning through poetry and literature. It also covers strategies to balance remodeling with daily work and planning ahead for seasonal wardrobes.
Germany Reform Codifies Nazi Leadership in Education
Berlin reports that Hitler's regime seeks to reshape higher education by resigning current university heads, instituting a Prussian students code that abolishes parliament and enforces Nazi leadership. The code favors above choice in student leaders, bases appointments on racial lines, and excludes Jews while welcoming Austrian students. Capt. Wilhelm Goering named premier of Prussia by Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hitler
Germany
Wilhelm Goering
Adolf Hitler
Prussia
Knickerbocker Eyes Regular Shortstop Job With Indians
Promising rookie Bill Knickerbocker, a Toledo record holder with 69 doubles, bats during practice as he contends with Johnny Burnett for the Indians regular shortstop slot this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Indians
Bill Knickerbocker
Knickerbocker
Toledo “Madhens
Johnny Burnett
Dr Henry Van Dyke Dies At 80 In Princeton
Princeton born educator Henry Van Dyke, wartime U S ambassador to the Netherlands and Luxemburg, died aged eighty in Princeton New Jersey. He held degrees from American universities and was honored by Oxford and the University of Geneva, led the National Institute of Arts and Letters, chaired English literature at Princeton from 1900 to 1923, served as Presbyterian general assembly moderator in 1902 1903, and commanded the Legion of Honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dyke
Princeton
N. Y
Henry van Dyke
United States
Netherlands
Luxemburg
Oxford
University of Geneva
Legion of Honor
National Institute of Arts and Letters
General Assembly
The
Presbyterian Church In America
Princeton University
West Australia Votes to Quit Commonwealth
Western Australia has voted to secede from the commonwealth. The state with about 500000 people and a vast area argues its distance from Canberra limits benefits of federation and notes it has only five of the 76 federal seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Australia
Commonwealth
Sydney
Australia
Western Australia
Western Europe
House of Representatives
Canberra
Prison Sentences in Human Sacrifice Case
Ynez Kentucky jury convicts John H. Mills Ballard Mills and Blaine McGinnis in the Mills case. Mrs Millie McGinnis and Mrs Ora Moore are acquitted. Mills receives life imprisonment. The others get 21 years each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ynez, Ky
John H. Mills
Ballard Mills
Blaine McGinnis
Mills
Millie McGinnis
Ora Moore
Police Guard Ambassadors Amid Communist Demonstration
Strong guards in uniform and plain clothes were stationed around the American embassy and the Japanese legation in Mexico City without notice. The action followed a Communist demonstration outside the American embassy over Josephus Daniels’s ambassador appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Josephus Daniels
Professor Einstein Joins Madrid University Faculty
The Central University of Madrid announced that Prof. Alberto Einstein, renowned German physicist, has accepted an appointment to its faculty, marking a major addition to Spain's largest institution of learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einstein Madrid
Central University of Madrid
Spain
Alberto Einstein
Kidnapper Sentenced in St. Paul Case
Ray Robinson of Edmonton Alberta received a 25 year sentence for abducting 21 year old Haskell Bohn son of a wealthy refrigerator manufacturer last summer in St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Ray Robinson
Edmonton
Alberta
Haskell Bohn
In Praise of Tea From Ancient Chinese Legend
The passage recounts a legend of Emperor Shen-ning discovering tea in 2737 B C A D. The story describes tea leaves falling into boiling water and the resulting pleasant fragrance and benefits. It notes tea as superior to wine and water for health and sobriety reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shen-ning
Bulletin of Board of Health
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John J. O’connor
J. Elliott Fisher
W. L. Hewitt
New West Point
Simon B. Buckner, Jr
Kentucky
Army War College
United States Military Academy
West Point
Buckner
Army
Washington
Rooster
Old Home
Lame Bode
Minnesota
WIU Service
Styles
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Bell Syndicate
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Pathfinder Magazine
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S. S. Shean
O Street
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