Christianity And The Crisis Audh Explores Postwar Economic Strife
A volume titled Christianity and the Crisis collects essays by churchmen on postwar economic confusion. It argues moralization of production and international behavior is needed, citing Dr Hewlett Johnson and Wilberforce era as guiding examples while noting practical limits of purely theological analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audh
Mnany Mony
Hewlett Joanson
Canterbury
England
America
Wilberforce and
Shaftesbury
War seen as crime against youth by Canadian minister
Hon. R. J. Manion, Canada’s railways minister and Geneva disarmament delegate, denounced war as a crime against youth before the Women's Canadian Club in Ottawa. He warned future generations may judge harshly for allowing war, and urged peace between Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Manion
Railways
Canalis
Canada
Geneva
Women's
Canadian Club
Ottawa
United States
United Kingdom
Dr. Maniow
Scots Dancers Stir Crowds at British Exhibition Opening
In Copenhagen Denmark the Gordon Highlanders in swinging kilts and bagpipes drew large attention at the opening of the British exhibition. The crowd focused on their dramatic arrival, while the Prince of Wales officially opened the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Highlanders
Copeshagen
Denmark
Prince of Wales
Great Masterpieces at Royal Academy Exhibition of British Art
A public display of Buckingham Palace Windsor Castle and Hampton Court works spans primitive to 1866. Highlights include Gainsborough Diana and Actaeon Wilkie Blind Man's Buff and Penny Wedding Hogarth Garrick and his wife Grant Queen Victoria Riding Out Lawrence Core borals and more. The King lends several pieces and the Royal Academy showcases life classes and portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castle
Diana and
Actaeon
Thomas Gainsboroughh
Sir David Wilkie
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland
Duchess of Cumberland
Robinson
Thomas Gainsborough
Garrick
William Hogarth
Queen Victoria
Sir Francis Grant
Bathurst
Scott
Sir Thomas Lawrence
Prince of ‘Waleoon
George Stubbs
Lord Spencer Hamilton
Francis Wheatley
the Royal Academy
Queen Charlotte
Johann Zoffany
Princess Mary
John Hoppier
Hampton Court Palace
Diana
Sir Peter Lely
Red tag proposal targets reckless motorists
The paper argues for strong measures against dangerous driving, suggesting a red tag be attached to every car driven by a motorist who has been fined. Fines and jail do little to curb recklessness, urging government action to enforce responsibility. Also advises Canadians visiting the States to avoid American money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae
Sault Daily Star
Soviets Report Grain Harvest From Peasantry
The Soviet government announced that 1933 grain deliveries from peasants reached 20 to 25 million metric tons, about 25 percent of output, with forced purchases at fixed prices for feeding urban areas and the army. Chernov reported a two month lead over last year and noted new peasant sales to private markets and a growing system of political sections controlling administrative units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josph Statin
Communist Party
Chernov
Acri
Council of People’s Commissars
Hoppers In Alberta Insects Damaged About 11 Per Cent
Grasshoppers caused about 11 percent crop damage in Alberta last summer. Measures saved 44 percent of losses, based on reports from the department of agriculture. An area of 3,625,000 acres on 10,900 farmers was affected, with a predicted next year infestation of about 5,000,000 acres. Northern spread may reach Alliance and Elnora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Department of Agriculture
Alliance
Elnora
Precaution urged against grasshopper menace in prairie regions
Roy F. E. Smith, superintendent of Gull Lake Experimental Farm, told Calgary board of trade members that South Saskatchewan and parts of Alberta may face up to a 25 percent crop loss unless precautionary measures are taken against grasshoppers. He urged active control and monitoring to protect yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Roy FE. Smith
Gull Lake
Board of Trade
Calgary
Tablet Unveiled in Hackney Churchyard For Blind Fred
A tablet was unveiled in Hackney Churchyard by the mayor to honor Blind Fred, a longtime blind resident. The inscription notes his years of presence and a faded memory from the area. Scotland complains of long dumps into the countryside. In England there are 2,307 wind under 16 years of age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Hackney
London
England
Canada’s Bennett touts stable money at banquet in Montreal
Prime Minister R B Bennett told Dominion Commercial Travellers Association that Canada deserves credit for “delivering the goods” and outlined money as legal tender’s evolution from barter. He stressed a central bank’s role, the reliance on paper credits, and noted the global trade recovery barriers. References to Lake Baikal, Cheswick’s lack of cinema, and a British tobacco gift totals also appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
R. B. Bennett
Dominion Commercial Travellers’ Association
Montreal
Bennett
King Receives Gold Badge as Honorary Legion Life Member
Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King is presented with the Canadian Legion gold badge and certificate of honorary life membership by Major John S. Roper at Laurier House. The event marks the Legion’s formal admission of King and recalls the 1930 inception of honorary life members. King pledges continued support for veterans’ welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
W. L. Mackenzie King
Liberal Party
Canadian Legion
John S. Roper
AOC
Dominion
Mr. King
Legion
King
Tanrister
R. B. Bennett
Bennett
Parlament Hill
Roper
Laurier House
Waoem
Major Roper
New Perth class flying boats admired for Mediterranean service
Comfort in the new Perth class flying boat for the Mediterranean Service draws praise for staff accommodation. Amidships houses officers wardroom with hinged pneumatic berth settees that become seats by day and can serve as rafts in emergencies. Wardroom is quiet, ventilated, and features lockers, a detachable mahogany table, and a watertight bulkhead to the men's quarters.
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Name Brouillette To Head Again
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elects J. C. Brouillette to lead for another year at Regina. Board re-elects most officers and the Central Board representatives L. C. Brouilette J. H. Wesson and Brooks Catton with fifteen of sixteen directors returning. A. T. Young of Cymric is the lone new or different member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Brouiltte
S. C. Brouilette
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Regina
J. H. Wessin
Maidstone
Brooks Catton
Hanley
A. F. Sproule
la Fleche
Leonard Widdrup
Kipling
L. C. Brouilette
J. H. Wesson
A. T. Young
Cymric
District 4 No. 9
Saskatchewan Adopts New Income Tax Regulations
The Saskatchewan minister gains power to fix payable income tax when required information is unavailable. By order in council, the provincial system covers intra and extra provincial corporations. Interest, dividends, rents, and royalties are separately determined. Taxable income is apportioned by provincial sales versus total sales. Details hinge on accounting methods to determine actual intra provincial income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chewan
Saskatchewan
Income Tax Commissioner
Public Opinion Shapes Governance Across Nations
Cleveland figure Newton D. Baker argues that public opinion, driven by knowledge accuracy and character, increasingly governs governments. He says no rule can long ignore settled adverse opinion and that universal education is the only hope when adult knowledge drives public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Cleveland
Night Air Found To Contain More Radio Active Material
Carnegie Institution scientists explain that night air holds about a third more radioactive material than daytime air. In large amounts radiation can be harmful, illustrated by cases of radium water drinkers and people applying radium paint with lips to watch dials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Institution
Numberless Numbers and Magnificent Molecules
The article discusses immense molecule counts in science. It estimates counting hydrogen gas groups would take 4000 years. A drop of water holds about 2 quintillion quintillion molecules. If a molecule were magnified to twenty feet, its atoms would resemble dust specks and each atom would be like a solar system.
Claimed First Flight Hero Declares 1908 Air Feat
Earl Jatao, age 60, says he was first to Ay in Hanover Germany weeks ago claiming to beat the Wright brothers by August 18 1908 with a home made motor plane He also notes income taxes on salaries have risen in Peru and mentions static radiative relief in a brief aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Jatao
Hanover
Germany
Wright Brothers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Penn Aroma
Erat Pes
R. J. Manson
Saoer Papen
W. ON. U
States
Hoppers
Scotland
Mary Pickford
New York
Los Angeles
Douglas Fairbanka
Broadway
Bennett Speaka
Baiki
Libera v
Cheswick
British Tobacco Company
Claria Stuart
United Artists
Princess Sylvia
Miss Stuart
MacKenzie King
Peru
Westes
Stegenat
Ramsay Co
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