Russia and U S relations debated in socialist critique
Younger readers see Russia as geographically friendly but politics risk a deeper world upheaval. The article argues non recognition preserves U S interests while weighing potential trade gains from recognizing Soviet Russia and the dangers of communist influence at home. It reviews historical trade, Amtorg, five year plan, and the impact on American industry and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lothro
Ixtom
America
Russia
China
Oty
United States
Huscia
Europe
Japan
Mavendia
Hiunsia
Undie
Russa
Petrograd
Moscow
Red Ri
Almiid
Soviet Russia
Red Russia
U. S
Amtorg Trading Corporation
Germany
Stalin
Britain
France
Mexico
Washington
Br Lathran Briddard
Aging couples an example to stubborn ideals
Street scenes show aging couples in winter of life as they walk arm in arm. The piece weighs on retired, weathered lives, noting lack of glamour but rich memories, dreams for children, and stubborn adherence to ideals amid family strain and social judgment. It asks who truly judges whose life is worthwhile and hints at intergenerational pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeart
Mother Han
Syesk
Fmm Wes
Spain
Ife
Wadsworth Seen as Next GOP Leader in 1930s
A longtime New York Republican, James Wadsworth, is portrayed as a rising force who could lead the battered party in the House of Representatives. The piece argues his prior Senate leadership, combatant style, and political resilience make him White House bound if the GOP regroups for the 1936 campaign, despite uncertain nomination prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
James Madison
United States
House
Monroe
Virginia
MsBeg Teachett
John Quincy Adams
Polk
Lincoln
Hayes
Garfield
McKinley
James G. Blaine
Jimmy Wadsworth
New York
Jife
White House
Ax Jimmy Wadsworth
Congress
Mos
Jimmy
Republican Party
James W. Wadsworth
Hele
Blaine
Jimomy Wadsworth
Elihu Root
Theodore E. Burton
Ohio
Ray Mazon
Minois
T. R
Jmray Wadsworth
New York Sseambly
Prohibition
Charles Evang Hughes
Odell
Woodrow Wilson
United States Army
Yale
Signal to Mars by Price and team in 1920s plan
A London report outlines an ambitious 1920s project to signal Mars with a 15 billion candlepower light beam from Jangtrau Switzerland. Led by A M Low and others, three high powered projectors would emit infrared Morse code for six months daily, with observatories alerted worldwide to detect any Martian response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Price
Linda Taterslaw
William Biliman
London
Mars
A. M. Low
Jangtrau
Switzerland
Alte
Aument
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Mr. Stoddard
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George Rot
UN Wae
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Dveras Service, Inc
Shington
Henry Clay
Brillant
Theas
Pacta
Mar
Brith Lighthouse Enarwers To &O