Fresh from the Gardens Forty-Ninth Parallel as World Line of Peace
An editorial argues the forty-ninth parallel marks peace in North America but becomes a line of strife in Europe and Asia. It critiques cross border barriers, urges removal of trade obstacles, and calls for mutual economic cooperation between the United States and Canada as a global lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
North American
America
Globe
North America
Europe
Asia
Pacific
Aalan’ Powder Magazine
Manchukuo
Japan
Russia
Austria
Germany
France
Alsace-Lorraine
Belgium
Atlantic
Lne
Nature
Maritime Provinces
Atlantic Seaboard
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Middle Western
Gulf
British Columbia
Pacific Coast
New Mercon ary Colors Aid Matching Stockings and Wools
The Edmonton Journal reports a British color council publication titled Mercon ary offering 220 color cards with names. It enables matching stockings and wools and even describing complex sunsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton Journal
British Color Council
Sheriff urges damming rivers to curb prairie drought damage
Sheriff Malcolm McGregor of Brandon called for immediate international action to save Western Canada from further drought, after a 3,000 mile prairie trip. He urged damming rivers to maintain normal flow during an average year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Malcolm McGregor
Brandon
Prairie Province
Richest Street In World Chandni Chowk Delhi Richest Street
The article describes Chandni Chowk in Delhi as the richest street in Asia, known for visible wealth in curio dealers and jewellers. It notes gold embroidery for crowned heads, including the Peacock gown worn by Lady Curzon at the 1908 Durbar Ball, and mentions ivory carvers displaying works from elephant tusks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delhi
Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Asia
Curzon
Constipation Relief Promised by Kruschen Salts
A 30 year chronic constipation sufferer reports permanent relief after starting Kruschen Salts. She says Bowels regulate with daily use and friends note her improved appearance. The ad claims Kruschen maintains internal cleanliness by stimulating six salts to keep the system clear of impurities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Kruschen
Parachute escape near Guildford sparks street search
A British airman and two fellow crew members bailed from a bomber at 2000 feet and later joined a motorist on a search for the others. A second light showed another parachute near 500 feet. All four escaped unharmed as authorities test a new traffic safety car with loudspeaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guildford
England
Radio Instruction Saskatchewan Government Correspondence School
The Saskatchewan Government Correspondence School will continue its radio programme this school year. From Oct 15 to Dec 14, 1934 and Jan 14 to Apr 26, 1935 daily broadcasts run 4:30 to 5:00 PM Mountain Standard Time except weekends. CIRM Regina origin with CFQC Saskatoon CHAB Moose Jaw CIGX Yorkton CHWC Regina CKBI Prince Albert. Instructors address pupil difficulties and answer assignments and questions from teachers and pupils. Pupils should have Correspondence Lessons ready. The following programme will be followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Government Correspondence School
Saskatchewan
CIRM
Regina
CFQC
Saskatoon
CHAB
Moose Jaw
CIGX
Yorkton
CHWC
CKBI
Prince Albert
Arcs May Burn With Brilliance Beyond the Sun
Detroit Free Press reports three Cleveland scientists say arc lights could burn hotter than the sun under right conditions with chemical aid. The study notes carbon vapor fog forms in incandescent arcs and questions liquid carbon transitions, suggesting diamonds arise from a liquid form of carbon if produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientiata
Earth
American Rid Society
Sava
Cleveland
De‘troit Free Press
The Cross Word Puzzle Gains Wider Newspaper Reach
The cross word puzzle, which began before the jigsaw, appears set for a longer life through its presence in major publications such as The London Times, Manchester Guardian, New Statesman and Nation, Spectator, and Observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
The
Manchester Guardian
New Statesman
Nation
Spectator
Observer
England Census Finds Dogs as Major Roadway Jay Walkers
A census of road casualties in England reports dogs as the leading offenders in blocking roads and causing frequent crossings, highlighting canine traffic behavior as a notable safety issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Diamonds The Pure carbon gems and their synthetic quest
Diamonds are the pure carbon gems found in river and sea beds and cut to enhance brilliance. Clear stones fetch high value, black diamonds are common for cutting and engraving, and synthetic production has yielded only limited quantities. The Cullinan largest diamond weighed 3000? carats before being cut, while Moisson first produced tiny stones in 1893.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moisson
South Africa
Ducks Mistakened as Phantom Plane Sighted at Sea
Hundreds near Hove Essex stood vigil overnight believing a mysterious plane had fallen into the sea at dusk. The supposed craft was later revealed as a flight of ducks diving for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hove
Essex
Strange Cairo Beggar School Busted by Police
Egyptian police uncovered a beggar school in Cairo where about 100 boys were trained in begging. A ten year old missing boy led to the arrest of a tutor and other youths. The group reportedly collected around 50 dollars daily, highlighting a coordinated street scam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Reaching Danger Point on Government Spending
The Philadelphia Inquirer warns that public spending drains taxpayer funds and notes a danger line in taxation when levies become so oppressive they cannot be collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
United States Cruiser Buys 15000 Pounds Meat in St Petersburg
A U.S. cruiser visiting St Petersburg purchased 15000 pounds of fresh meat from a local drug store. The unusual procurement highlights the broad inventory of Florida shops compared with northern stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
United States
St. Petersburg
Rubber mire posts line German highways for safety
Rubber mire posts installed along some German highways are pushed aside by impacting vehicles and rebound into place, providing a flexible roadside safety feature. Separate notes mention the African bushman's delicacy baked elephant foot and Japan allocating sixty percent of 1934 revenue to the army and navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Louis
Missouri
Jean Caredessus
Ganties
Africa
Continent
Gde
Geog
Nstan
Simcoe
Dr. Biers
Alene
Bener
de. Pierse
Buffalo
Gordon H. Guest
Strange School
Minard
Mahen
Ecw
Mera
Lydia E. Pinkbam
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