Americas Hold Worlds Future Interview Highlights
The Western hemisphere holds the world’s future says Axel Wenner-Gren, Swedish industrialist, urging Americans to recognize their destiny. He credits U.S. techniques, American marriage, and a life built on American industry for his success and predicts Canada and Latin America will rise as civilizations shape the Old World’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
New York
Americas
Western Hemisphere
Axel L. Wenner-Gren
United States
North
Wenner-Gren
U. S
Sweden
Vienna
Connecticut
Athenia
Southern Cross
A. J. Meyer
America
Americans
Marguerite Liggett
Kansas City
New England
Detroit
Canada
Rescuer of Athenia Victims Launches Viking Fund
A retired Swedish industrialist, praised for aiding Athenia victims, discusses US leadership in ideas and global health. He defends democracy against totalitarianism, rejects rumor charges, and announces the Viking fund in the United States to support scientific and humanitarian efforts across the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Robb
America
South America
Viking Fund
United States
Americas
Improved Conditions Signal Rising Farm and Factory Output
Improved pay rolls boost consumer purchasing power as factory production shows a year over year gain and retail sales rise about 15 percent. Farm prospects are favorable with higher expected prices and income, aided by a broader agriculture department program promoting larger production and price support benefiting hogs poultry and dairy farmers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
U. S
Wickard policies studied by farmers and consumers
Secretary Wickard faces fierce criticism from farmers and consumers as he announced open market support prices for hogs poultry and eggs below parity but higher than current levels. The move sparks complaints from both sides while he claims responsibility, highlighting tensions in farm policy and price fixing debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wickard
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Leon Henderson
President appoints Coy to chaperon budget duties
Wayne Coy, once a Franklin boy who ran the Delphi Citizen, rises to executive assistant to the President overseeing the peacetime defense budget and serving as chaperon for the Office of Emergency Management. His career spans Delphi publishing, McNutt era service, Hopkins friendship, and high-level budget duties in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Coy
Coy
Federal Security
United States
Office of Emergency Management
Federal Security Administration
Bureau of the Budget Office
State Department
Bureau of the Budget
Congressional Committee
Defense
Haison
Washington
Indiana
McNutt
Delphi
Paul
Philippines
Harry Hopkins
Chicago
Harry
Hopkins
Wayne
Franklin
Social Security Administration
Removal of Tonsils May Be Harmful
Dr James W Barton reports on tests across private and underprivileged schools showing most private school boys had tonsils removed while many underprivileged boys kept theirs. He notes doctors now avoid routine removal and favors removing only infected or obstructive tonsils, while enlarged but healthy tonsils can act as filters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Barton
Albert D. Kaiser
Rochester
N. Y
Journal of the American Medical Association
Experts Predict 8000 HP Aircraft Engine Future
Dayton report notes Wright field researchers and industry partners aim to develop an 8,000 horsepower engine for airplanes. Progress toward 8,000-hp power plants hinges on two paths, air cooled radial and liquid cooled designs, with test stands prepared for future high power units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Army Air Corps
Wright Field
Wright Brothers
Kittyhawk
N. C
Wright
Wright Field Power Plant Laboratory
Toothpicks aid pecan trees and front-row hearing tips
The department of agriculture reports tooth picks soaked in a growth promoting substance can improve pecan tree root circulation and help trees survive the first season. Also notes crowded White House press rooms make front-row access hard. the best seat is middle, where words echo off the great seal as quoted from Longfellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
White House
Longfellow
Pasteurization debate at a school over milk safety and vitamin loss
A preparatory school headmaster urged pasteurization of farm milk after consulting health officials and chemists. Quotes suggest vitamin losses of 5 to 50 percent, but editors from the Journal of the American Medical Association indicate 20 to 26 percent loss in vitamins B1 C and iodine. The admin chose safety over nutrient loss, noting pasteurized milk is safer than unpasteurized milk, with unclean milk causing more illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
Gilman Thompson
Question Box on Diverticulosis and Nerve Pain
Q Is diverticulosis uncommon and what remedy exists Apiverticulosiss not uncom mon with no symptoms in most cases Parraffinoi to keep wastes lubricat ed Severe cases may require operation Q Is pain in arms and legs from nerves A Symptoms likely due to nervousness could be from low infection of teeth or other part.
Colorful cloth design with fruit bows transfer pattern
A description of a colorful cloth design featuring fruit and bow motifs in 8 to the inch cross stitch, appearing like applique. Pattern 6926 includes a transfer pattern sized 15 by 15 inches, four motifs 4 by 44% inches, four 2% by 3 inch motifs, stitch illustrations, materials needed, and color schemes with order instructions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North America
New World
Frank
Axel Wenner-Gren
Wenner- Gren
J. B. Taylor
British Columbia
Duke of Windsor
Mr. Wenner-Gren
Bahamas
L. G. Elliott
LaSalle Extension University
LaSalle
Baukhage
National Farm
Home Hour
WNU
H Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Ind
Delphic
Citizen
Court House
Watson
Pop
Today's Health Column
Dr. Barton
Bankhage
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
Tern No
Horace
Syrus
Lydia B
Acta
Cicero
Fricdon
Winston
Doans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!