Is Democracy a Safe System in Times of Crisis
In this column the writer explores whether democracy can survive waves of crisis and war, asking if the people’s self control, understanding, and resistance to demagoguery can prevent a slide to autocratic rule. It questions whether democracy needs reform to endure emergencies without abandoning political rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himelf
Hugh 8
Johnson
Roosevelt
NRA
Bells Ring Electrically Solve Lucca Bell Mystery
In Lucca Italy villagers feared a miracle as bells of Santo San Pietro rang for days. An electrician traced the cause to an overhead tramway line contact with the belfry, waking the clappers and letting residents sleep once more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Wingers
Santo San Pietro
Lucca
Italy
Maggiano
Seventy Year Old Wins Battle With Rheumatism
Read a testimonial of a 70 year old man who was bedridden by rheumatism last Christmas. He credits Kruschen Salts for his recovery, claiming the remedy dissolved uric acid and aided its expulsion, improving his strength and work capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruschen Salta
Will of Mrs Goddard Leaves Estate to Servants
The will of Mrs Jessie A Goddard, aged 80, leaves her mansion to her long-time servants including a cook and domestic staff. Beneficiaries named include William Wiley and Margaret Macauley with other bequests totaling about 200 000 dollars to servants churches and natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Gil
Jessie A. Goddard
Wiliam Wile
Jase Deepen
Charlie
Swears to Truth of Statement by Local Notary
Mr. Sam Sansone, 44 Front Street, attests to suffering indigestion. He says a friend recommended Frot-a-tive, which quickly relieved him and let him eat without pain. He urges others with similar issues to try the product and believes his statement proves its efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Sansone
Front Street
Sansone
Cheerful Factors Predict Moderate Farm Outlook for Saskatchewan
The fourth annual Farm Outlook for Saskatchewan by Dr. William Allen and Prof C Hope of the University of Saskatchewan projects gradual improvement. Wheat may rise rather than fall, beef cattle dairy cows and butter prices trend up, sheep and work horses gain, and wood costs rise late in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
William Allen
C. Hope
University of Saskatchewan
Nobel Prize co discoverer MacLeod dies in Scotland
Prof John James Richard Reed 58 co discoverer of insulin who taught at University of Toronto and Western Reserve University Cleveland died recently in Aberdeen Scotland. MacLeod shared 1923 Nobel prize with Sir Frederick Banting for insulin. He returned to Aberdeen seven years ago to chair physiology at Aberdeen University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacLeod
Scotland
John James Richard Reed
University of Toronto
Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Ohio
Aberdeen
Sir Fredrick Banting
Aberdeen University
Frederick
Charles H. Best
Prof
Cluny
Dunkeld
Robert MacLeod
Aberdeen Grammar School
Marischal College
London
United States
Westjern Reserve University
Onto
Solar heat collector shown at meeting of scientists
A device that concentrates sunlight used to heat oil in a solar collector, shown at the AAAS winter meeting in Pittsburgh. Inventor Dr. C. G. Abbot of the Smithsonian demonstrated rapid heating to over 400 Fahrenheit, with Mount Wilson tests for steam power and plans for large engines at lower costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American ‘Association For the Advancement of Science
Sittaburgh
Smithsonian Institution
C. G. Abbot
California
Robot sorter speeds letter handling at least threefold
A Brighton tested machine works like a giant typewriter to sort mail. Letters move on a belt and are directed by keys such as Leeds or Glasgow, while doubtful cases may still need handwriting expertise. Canada exports 4 781 cattle to Great Britain between Jan 1 and Feb 21 1985. About 50 000 Canadian farmers are in the maple sugar business. Germany Scotland and England are all at war with muskrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Leeds
Glasgow
Recipes for This Week by Betty Barclay
A mixed domestic column with kitchen directions for desserts and a meat dish. It includes steps for biscuits formed into a roll with peanut butter, a beef and vegetable pot simmered with tomato and onion, and optional casarelle method. A brief note mentions the Black Widow spider found in a tomato field in Summerland British Columbia and livestock shipment figures for early 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Summerland
British Columbia
Nelson
Royalty Exempt From Carrying Passports On Travels
The article notes that the King and Queen do not carry passports while most royal family members do. The Duke of Connaught travels frequently to his villa in the South of France, yet officials rarely detain him for ID. It also recounts an incident in Switzerland where King Alfonso was briefly held up for identity verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continent
Prince of Wales
Royal
Duke of Connaught
France
Switzerland
Alfonso
York's Blind To Get Free Trolley Rides And Muses
Citizens of York in England will benefit from a new program offering free trolley rides and access to museum services for blind residents. The scheme aims to improve mobility and cultural access for visually impaired residents, funded by local groups and city support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
England
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Golden Gate Bridge
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Canada
Great Britain
Germany
Dixie Plug
Betty Barclay
Nyt Chie
Calgary
Edmonton
Regina
Winnipeg
Williams