Winged pylon memorial marks early aviation history site
A towering sixty foot pylon near Albemarle Sound rises to honor Wright brothers and early flight. The white granite memorial features Icarus allegory, kites, and aviation events in relief, with niches for bronze busts and a rustless steel map of 25 years of flights. Spiral stairs lead to a gallery where a beacon shines outward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Tts
Atlantic
Albemaria Sound
North Carolina
Icarus
Bronza Busta
Wright Brothers
May Be Cousins Wut Man And Great Apes Affinity
A fragment suggests questions about kinship or affinity between humans and great apes. It notes terms like Wut Man and mentions May Be cousins. No clear event orinstitution identified.
Motor Vehicles In Canada in the 1930s Outlook
The article estimates Canada's motor fleet would span a global highway and cites 1933 figures: 1,082,957 registered vehicles, 911,627 passenger autos, and 1,1357,074 licensed drivers. It notes 8,859 gas stations, 7,823 garages, and substantial gasoline tax and license revenue. An 1984 implication hints at rising car manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canias
Tasego
Supreme Virtue of the British People in Crisis
Neville Chamberlain praises British resolve as a supreme virtue shared across classes. He notes willingness to sacrifice comfort money health and even life when the nation faces danger, citing 1931 sacrifices as exemplary and leading to the country’s salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville Chamberlain
Uniform Music Course Proposed for Western Canada
Advocates seek a standardized music curriculum across Western Canadian schools. Dr Arthur Collingwood of the University of Saskatchewan would develop the program to count as a matriculation subject with full credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Arthur Collingwood
University of Sankatchewan
Victoria
Saskatchewan to convene talks on soil drifting with farmers
Saskatchewan master farmers will meet with Department of Agriculture officials to seek solutions for golf drift problems. Hon. W. C. Buckle says the conference after seeding will focus on handling 1984 summer fallow to prevent spring drifting, urging strip farming cover crops and better tillage. He notes drought cycles and recommends a safety plan, inviting reports from drifted and non drifted farms. The department has published a pamphlet detailing strip farming used in Alberta and by Saskatchewan farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Department of Agriculture
W. c. Buckle
Sir Buckle
Buckle
Alberts
Farm rental issue traced to Eden quote sparks cotton tenant talk
W M Landess of Shelby County Tennessee argues the roots of farm rental problems go back to Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden and says tenants have faced issues ever since as a conference on cotton tenant protection is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
W. M. Landesa
Shelby County
Tennessee
United States
Adam
Landess
New Canadiens Eased by Debt Free Outlook, Ignatieff Says
Count Nicholas Ignatieff of Toronto urged in Montreal that credit avoidance has helped the new Canadians face a low mood with greater calm. He noted their role in stabilizing the west and aiding the east and called for a fuller understanding to coordinate Canadian opinion. He described a Western shift toward blending the new and the old and questioned whether international finance or pioneer individual effort should guide Canada's growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Nikolas Ignatieff
Toronto
Canada
Montreal
Count Ignatieff
West
No Earthquakes In London Due To Soft Cushion Or Clay
Dr W E Winton a sessmologist told a Horniman Museum SEL audience that London’s safety from quakes rests on a deep cushion of clay and soft soils. He said serious earthquakes arise mainly from crust contraction rather than volcanoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. E. Winton
Horniman Museum
Sel
Relics Found In Pit Near Squamish BC
Beads believed to be worn by a forgotten Indian and dating back centuries were found in a pit near Squamish British Columbia. Dr. M Williams of the University of Puntiah Columbia's geology department identified the artifacts. The relics lie six feet deep and the skeleton burial traces have disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squamish
B.C
M.¥. Williams
University, of
Puntiah Columbia
Department of Geology
Ship Atlantic Sinks Near Halifax April Fool Night
A troubled tale recalls the 1912 sinking of the liner Atlantic off Marr's Rock near Halifax after running low on fuel. Passengers and crew, including women drowned, are remembered in Terrace Bay as locals recount the disaster tied to April tragedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roske Bndons
Halifax
Dante Stelmman
Empres
Ireland
Atlantic
Liverpool
New York
Marr
Terrace Bay
Nova Scotia
Vanishing Cane Marks Decline of English Style
The piece notes the decline of the cane among Englishmen in London as a symbol of male fashion. It cites reduced cane usage since 1920 amid changes in dress, more auto travel, crowding on transit, and shifts to casual attire. Umbrella sales rise with canes fading into novelty for tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pic‘ Cadilly
Smallest Cuban Humming Bird Names a Minute Creature
A Cuban humming bird Calypso is described as only about two inches long from beak to tail and weighing so little it feels lighter than wool when held. The piece notes the hummingbird moth as a larger contrast and cites dry ice temperature around 110 degrees below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calypso
Cuba
Flower Bede
The World Is Far From Perfection and Jobs Abound
A Vancouver Sun excerpt argues that despite high unemployment, opportunity remains for the young. It notes education has improved yet many tasks lie unfinished, urging resilience and effort as key to seizing work and progress in a changing economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Sun
Sun Surface Far Hotter Than Thought Says Scientists
Scientists told the American Physical Society that the sun’s surface runs about four times hotter than prior estimates, around 47 000 degrees Fahrenheit, with thunderstorms producing vast sprays of penetrating rays. Br. Ross Gunn cited a rotating electric dynamo in the sun’s atmosphere reaching 1 200 miles per hour, while Dr. B J Schonland reported high energy electrons traveling from the west at up to one billion volts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Physical Society
Br. Ross Gunn
Naval Research Laboratory
B. ¥. J. Schonlad
Johannesburg
South Africa
Welsh barbers campaign for short hair craze
In Wales barbers push advertising to deter men from long Lloyd George era hair. Admiration for Mr Lloyd George has seen men let their hair grow long over the neck. Barbers say short hair is healthier and smarter and aim to cut losses with the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Wales
Mr. Lloyd George
Specimens Of Blue Sheep From Western Szechwan Arrive
The Smithsonian Institution in Washington receives samples of blue sheep from western Szechwan province in China. The animal, nearly as rare as the ovis poll, is featured among rare mountain fauna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Szechwan
Ching
Smithtonian Institution
Washingon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ithislaus
Thomas Lipton
Gosport
Sopwith
Lipton
Ith
Motor Vehicles
Dominion
Stspa
Fangful
Ante
Ty Anhalt Dhes
Ming Mehl Ld
Hopalea WyPendolea
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!