Russia to join League of Nations debated at Geneva
The article argues for Russia's admission to the League of Nations despite opposition from Greece and others. It stresses self determination, argues recognizing the Soviet regime is not a crime, and urges unanimity and dialogue at the General Assembly to strengthen the League and promote peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Geneva
Russias
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Poland
Greece
Switzerland
London Times
Canada
Ireland
General Assembly of
The
League
Russia
United States
Germany
Tsaldaris
Union of Socialist Soviet Republica
Roosevelt
Hitler
General Assembly
Believe It Or Not Delayed Goldfish Suffer Vision Change
Miss Jane Stone of Great Barrington Massachusetts keeps a goldfish named Xerxes once in a bowl that shattered. Rescued, Xerxes now swims backwards. Amphlyopia is described as diminished vision not corrected by glasses and often with no visible eye changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Ripley
Jane Stone
Great Barrington
Mass
Xerxes
Lost Chord Hint Spurs Babylon Altar Mystery
A comic exchange over a song title leads to a quip about The Lost Chord and a quirky note on Babylonian altars. The text references Herodotus noting nude or gold altars and square heaps of 82n dried bricks as excavated remnants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Herodotus
Famed racing husky Toby dies after long career
Toby a nine year old mixed husky greyhound led St Godard kennels in six of the 200 mile derbies and won 26 long distance classics across the continent. He died after stomach trouble in New Hampshire leaving pups at the ranch and plans to train a new lead. In separate news proactinium, a sought metal, was isolated by A Brogsse from University of Chicago with a half life of 32 000 years and potential medical uses. one tenth of a gram cost 5000 dollars and an ounce 1 250 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toby
Teterborough
New Hampshire
St. Godard
Ottawa
Quebec
Emil
American Chemistry Society
A. ¥. Brogsse
University of Chicago
Great Bear Lake
Canadian
Brosse
Doctor Says Weight Reduction Improves Health and Energy
A reader reports heart attack history followed by weight loss after using Kruschen. She claims she shed excess fat and gained energy without dieting, noting clothes required alteration and overall health improvement attributed to the six salts in Kruschen.
Alberta Leads in Marriages and Births From Vital Stats
A provincial report shows Alberta has the highest marriage rate in the Dominion and the highest birthrate west of Quebec. Brides include an 18 year old bridegroom aged 84 and 10 brides under 16, with English, Ukrainian, and German origins prominent. November shows a peak for marriages while 1,416 girls wed before 21 of 5,054 brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Dominion
Quebec
Blind Editor Climbs Mt Hood With Police Dog
Ed G Robbins publisher of a Portland weekly newspaper, despite being totally blind, reached the snow capped summit of Mt Hood aided by his police dog Trebia. He said he climbed for the experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. G. Robbins
Portland
Mt. Hood
Trebia
Oraibi Arizona Claims as Nation's Oldest Inhabited Town
Archaeologist Dr. Paul S. Martin of the Field Museum asserts Oraibi, a Hopi settlement in the Arizona reservation, is the oldest continuously inhabited community in the United States. He notes St. Augustine and Santa Fe date to 1565 and 1537 respectively, with Oraibi dating to 1200 A.D. or earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craibs
Arizona
St. Augustine
Florida
Santa Fe
New Mexico
United States
Paul S. Martin
Field Museum of Natural History
Oraibi
Arizona Reservation
Martin
No Novelty In Canada Dominion Can Easily Match Soviet's Big Fish Story
The article notes that 40-pound trout have been caught in Lake Sevan Armenia and that the Soviet government released 33 million trout fry there this year. It adds that such large trout are common in Lake Superior and that vast fry stocking occurs annually, making the Sevan claims unsurprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Lake Sevan
Armenia
Lake Superior
Carter's Little Liver Pills Ad Promises Relief
A vintage advertisement claims liver pills restore bile flow and digestion, presenting Carter's Little Liver Pills as a safe vegetable remedy. The copy targets readers feeling “punk” and shaken digestion, urging purchase through druggists and claiming no harsh mercury additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Kelusa
Odd Book Markers Found in Returned Library Books
The Kansas City Missouri library reports unusual markers left in returned books. Items include a razor blade photographs pawn tickets telegrams cigarettes a powder puff gloves a scissors and once a five dollar bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Japan Grows Its Own Wheat Ahead of Schedule
Japan’s five year wheat program begun in 1932 has met its goal two years early. A Tokyo conference reported a 44,849,900 bushel domestic crop against 45,000,000 bushels needed. Officials will shift focus to quality improvements while some import from Canada and Australia continues for mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry
Tokyo
Japan
The Art Of Making Tea A Salada Guide
Tea lovers are told a simple method for perfect brew. Use fine quality tea and fresh water, warm the earthenware pot, add a level teaspoon per cup plus one for the pot, pour boiling water, steep about five minutes, and stir before serving for fragrant satisfying tea.
Peace River Country Compared to World Regions
The Peace River country, the last great agricultural frontier of the Western Canadian plains, exceeds the combined areas of Scotland, Ireland, and England. It is over six times the size of Belgium, five times Denmark, one third France, and slightly larger than Uruguay. It also exceeds the areas of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Delaware, and is larger than the combined six New England States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace River
Canadian Plains
Scotland
Ireland
England
Belgium
Denmark
France
Republic of
Uruguay
Pace River
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Delaware
New England
Densely Populated Area in New York City
Miss Marguerite Wales, a social worker, cites a 700 foot block on 112th Street between First and Second avenues in New York as the most densely populated small area in the world. About 2,700 residents live there with 70 percent on relief.
Scotland tests rocketa lifeline to shore concept
Scotland experiments with delivering life lines via rocket shot from ship to shore as a new method. Cairo is the largest city in Africa, noted as a geographic fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Rocketa
Cairo
City
Africa
Britain’s Best Customers in Rail Industry Spending
Britain’s rail system is described as the best customer, with annual purchases totaling vast supplies. It covers 2100000 tons of steel rails and 4000000 sleepers per year, plus 206000 tons iron and steel and 19000000 pounds spent renewing permanent way and locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Railway
Egg Packing Tips Prevent Breakage in Transit
Practical guidance for packing eggs: brush each filler lightly to avoid protruding eggs, inspect the bottom and sides for loose nails, and replace any that are missing before packing a case to reduce breakage in transit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. Milburn Co. Ltd
Toronto
Ont
Godard
Owl
Recer
Teas
Province
Alaska
Bermuda
Jamaica
West Indian Islands
Newfoundland
St. Pierre Et Miquelon
British Isles
Arctic
Greenland
Britain
Edward James
Bho
Applefont
Hasltom
Ontario
Gordon Presses
P.O
Regina
W. N. UL
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