Heart of Man Seeks Peace Through Inner Change
The author argues the world’s wars arise from lack of goodwill within individuals. Politicians, armament makers, and nations reflect personal failings. Peace requires inner transformation, mutual understanding, and living goodwill rather than railing at others.
North American Peak Renamed Mt McKinney
The loftiest mountain in North America previously known as De peli or Home of the San by Indigenous people is now named Mt McKinney. The change reflects growing recognition of Indigenous heritage and reaffirms the summit’s cultural significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Mt McKinney
Depeli
Minnesota scientists eyegasoline from lignite via old materials
Two University of Minnesota researchers, Professor Lloyd H Ryerson and Ralph E Brewer, with Northwest Research foundation, explore making gasoline from Apnite and lignite. They note German success with brown coal and cite vast lignite deposits beneath prairie regions totaling about one trillion tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Lloyd H. Ryerson
Ralph E. Brewer
Northwest Research Foundation
North
South
Dakota
Montana
New Slate Waste Creates Lightweight Concrete Breakthrough
A North Wales slate quarry worker used waste slate in a frying pan and left it on the fire. The heated slate expanded and, when broken, mixed with cement to form a lightweight concrete. Officials say the material has low moisture expansion and is easily nailed, ideal for partitions, house walls, and plaster keying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Wales
Department of Building Research
Mystery travel couple seeks Burushaski language clue in Hunza
A British couple, Mr and Mrs D R Lorimer, have arrived in Bal tu the capital of Hunza in northern India. Over a year they aim to decipher the Burushaski language spoken by a 20000 strong clan of Persian Afghan origin living along the Hunza River. The Burushas once terrorized caravans between Chinese Turkestan and Kashmir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Lorimer
Baltu
Hunza
India
Nagar
Bride Finds Half-Price Bohemia China After German Goods Sale
A new bride shopping in a large store discovers a top china set marked down due to a wave from Germany. The saleswoman explains the closing out of German goods, yet the bride, sympathetic to boycotts, reviews the set and orders it sent to her apartment. Every piece is stamped Bohemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bohemia
The
New Yorker
Overweight Men Show Greater Endurance In British Study
British statistics indicate overweight young men have greater physical endurance and better resistance to infectious diseases nervousness and mental disorders than underweight peers. Stoke on Trent is England's foggiest spot with 126 days of smoke haze from Oct 1932 to Mar 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoke-on-Trent
England
Dear Miss Writes: Love Advice From Lawrence Hibbert
A Winnipeg newspaper serial presents reader questions on romance and life choices. A seventeen year old asks about marrying a 39 year old. the columnist advises against it and explains age, maturity, and happiness odds, urging caution. A schoolteacher seeks marriage with a farmer. the adviser cautions, suggests external interests, and notes handwriting reveals character. Readers are invited to send handwriting samples for analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss S
Mary
Lawrence Hibbert
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Canadian Greeks Present Bronze Buffalo Gift to Royal Couple
A life like buffalo sculpture in Manitoba bronze mounted on Manitoba marble was sent to London as a wedding gift from Greek residents of Manitoba to Princess Marina and Prince George. The piece measures about two feet by two feet, features a gold plaque and a Manitoba coat of arms, with a Greek design circling the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
London
Princess Marina
Prince George
Canada
Canadian land ploughed for 1935 crop up from 1933
On October 31 1934 forty three percent of land in Canada intended for the 1935 crop was estimated to be ploughed, up from forty one percent in 1933. The text notes shifts in agricultural practices, with comparisons to American beet basins and British and other regions shifting to different meat sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fewer, Less Severe Colds With Colds-Control Plan
A historical ad describing the Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. It promotes Va tro nol and Vatronal with VapoRub, detailing prevention, treatment by inhalation, topical relief, and a trial guarantee from druggists. It emphasizes fewer, shorter, and milder colds through early use after exposure and continuous daily care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicks VapoRuh
Vicks
Vicks Vatro
Vicka Vatronal
Franklin search sparks voyage for lost Arctic records
Captain Peter Frenchen states the odds of recovering Franklin logbooks are slim but interest remains high. He notes Briton F K Pease, recently in Montreal with a dog and 30 tons of gear, heads for the Arctic to seek documents on Franklin’s northern voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Franklin
Arctic
Peter Frenchen
F. K. Pease
Franklin
Pease
Montreal
Beet Growers to Receive Nearly One Million This Year
Southern Alberta beet growers have received a further 250000 in cheques, bringing total payouts to 610000 under a base rate of 5 per ton. A final payment remains at season end, with a record 170040 tons harvested means near 1 million dollars in payments for the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Temperature Keeps Warmth With Foot Stamps and Stillness
In cold weather men stamp their feet and blow on their hands to keep worn, whereas wild animals and birds seem to conserve their body warmth to best advantage by stay ing very still.
Sugar Dust Creates Rich Brown Crust On Sponge Cake
Granulated sugar dusted atop a sponge cake before baking yields a rich brown crust as it bakes, enhancing flavor and color. The technique involves sprinkling sugar evenly over the batter prior to oven time, producing a crisp caramelized finish.
Byrd Claims Vast Antarctic Land Over Ice Without Strait
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd announced by radio to President Roosevelt that a huge ice covered region in Marie Byrd Land is land not sea. He reported evidence that the area runs from the coast to the South Pole and that a trans Arctic strait does not exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctica
United States
Richard E. Byrd
Antarctic
Byrd
Roosevelt
Marie Byrd Land
South Pole
Chinch Bug Threat Averts Ontario Winter Outbreak Fears
Officials of the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture monitored chinch bug mortality in south western Ontario this past season amid warning of a potential serious outbreak in 1938. Researchers noted a troubling mortality rate among the pests as officers observe conditions and prepare for possible control measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Caves and subterranean dwellings home 100,000 in North Africa
Northern Africa hosts over one hundred thousand people in caves and underground shelters. The vast cave living areas span multiple regions and are used as homes, with communities adapting to arid climates and limited surface space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
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Edward VII
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Lawrence Atrsert
Grapae-Auatyet
Buffalo of
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America
Great Britain
Gertsane
Admiral Byrd
Otick
Werner Fopatr
Lanavak Cookery Parchment
Ana
Gppleford
Calgary
Edmonton
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