Yarnell Attitudes Spark Debate on U S Trade in Orient
Admiral Harry E Yarnell defended naval views but his grasp of civil and international affairs was questioned as he spoke to San Francisco business leaders. The piece argues American trade in Manchoukuo rose under Japanese control and warns U S policy favors Britain at the expense of American interests in China and the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry E. Yarnell
Orient
Yarnell
San Francisco
China
Manchoukuo
Boubt
Far East
West Coast
Admiral Yarnell
United States
Japan
New Deal Administration
Washington
Abdullah
Gossin
Find Criminal Causes TO CURE CRIME
Between 1932 and 1935 more people aged 19 were arrested in the United States than any other single age. Since then the age at arrest has risen, possibly reflecting Depression impact. A public study argues crime declines overall, blaming ideas rooted in American life and the belief in money as a measure of success. Education could help root out the money motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Winthrop D. Lane
Public Affairs Committee of
New York
Lane
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
Britain
France
Roosevelt
Edith Cavell Heroine Remembered In Wartime Sacrifice
The piece recalls Edith Cavell, a nurse who helped Allied soldiers escape, faced execution by German firing squad, and became a symbol of humanity. It notes a forthcoming Herbert Wilcox film and a statue in London's Trafalgar Square, asking how she maintained serenity amid fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Cavelli
Lves
Holland
Herbert Wilcox
London
Trafaloa Square
Sacrifice as the secret of steadfast lives in Edith Cavell’s message
By Elsie Robinson portrays Edith Cavell and early Christians as models of sacrifice. It notes they give up private plans to join a larger life with God, stressing courage, cheerfulness, and fearless living. The piece invites readers to request a complete copy via mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Cavell
Christ
Lfe
Ufe
Miss
America
Nil
Elsie Robinson
Aung Fes Synd., Inc
Leopard Man Myth Bites British Officer in Africa Tale
Captain Abdullah, a British intelligence officer in Africa, traces a leopard man superstition to a real incident. He finds Mendham dead with an army bullet wound, realizing folklore masked a fatal truth. The story notes how superstition receded under modern science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admet Abdullah
Weile Afghan Bith
Africa
Mendham
Abdullah
Mendam
Astrologers and Echoes of War in 20th Century Talks
Edwin C. Hill recounts observations by 48 G Ward Price and Dr. Malisoff on claims about astrology, voices guiding Hitler, and the medieval fear of celestial influence. The piece recalls wartime legends of omens that supposedly steered soldiers and warns of persistent belief in fate amid modern conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Ward Price
London
America
Herr Hitler
Hitler
Mr. Price
Dr. Price
Passage of Odd Word Pairs and Names in a Fragment
The text presents a garbled list of word variants and corrupted names, then references a person or entity connected to a broader note. It reads as a messy OCR fragment with stray capitalized terms, possible affiliations, and a stray pricing symbol, offering no clear event or narrative.
Overly emotional bulls in Wall Street fear European outbreak
News Behind The News analyzes the potential market impact of a European war outbreak. It details England and France holdings in gold and cash, liquid assets, and the limited risk of a sudden dump. It also outlines prospective government price controls and the diplomatic shifts affecting Hitler, Italy, and the Axis as war looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Wall Street
Suh
England
France
U. S
Crosse and Blackwell
Viscose Company
Hitler
Moscow
Italy
Japan
Rome
Hiller
Axis
Vitamins and their letters give way to chemical names
The article explains the history of vitamins from letter designations to chemical names, noting key vitamins such as A C D E G K and their roles. It discusses how heating, pressure, and storage affect vitamin content in foods like orange juice and tomato juice, and warns against long exposure to air or warm temperatures that reduce nutrients.
Ten and Twenty Years Ago From L A Light Files
Ten and twenty years ago items note delegates at a national federation of federal employees convention in Sault Ste Marie Michigan on September 2 with William Haensler and J Johnson named. Other items discuss Little Theater department additions, school and theater initiatives, and a price committee hearing in Bexar County related to grocery trade profits and cost raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pil
Antonia
Sault Ste Marie
Mich
William Haensler
J. ®. Johson
Conventrat
Unite States
Possesaton A. Eac
Little Theater
Sir Antonia
Mildred Baskin
Warham
Sam Attetonian
Bexar County For Price Committee
Ugaren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manchouine
Leger
Red
Russia
Berlin
Thad
By Edwin C. Hill
Malisoff
Vasl
Europe
Jias
Fess
Kyl
Caren
Depbiyr
Klak Keating
Trance
Utheiy
Ull
Securities, Exchange Commission
Sumner Welles
Congress
Jnsby
Poland
Rhineland
Pathe
Germany
Dr. Herman N. Bandesen
Hime
Ardin
L. A. Light Files
Sleperteciis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!