Peace and reform agenda for a united English-speaking bloc
An outline calls for an alliance of English-speaking nations to maintain world peace. It advocates proportional Senate representation, constitutional reapportionment in the House, a unified National Defense Department, a Secretary of National Defense, and federal steps to end illiteracy through a Secretary of Education. It envisions Congress elected in November, with installation the following January 1 and presidential inauguration the January 1 after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Tnstallazion
Secretary Davis Sees Army Housing In San Antonio
The San Antonio Light prints photos showing army post housing to Washington. Secretary Davis plans to devote remaining term to improving officer and family housing at the nation’s most important military center, and aerial maneuvers last week may boost official interest in San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Army
Dwight F. Davis
Washington
Davis
San Antonians
San Nionia
Looking Ahead on Tumen Interest News Highlights
A 72 year old Daytona Beach woman Dr Francie Dickinson takes a ten hour flight to Chicago. Two former neighbors and wartime foes from a manufacturing firm obtain first American citizenship papers after years as machine gunners for opposing sides. Both stories illustrate that age is spirit and that valor and comradeship endure beyond conflict, urging readers to seek truth that years measure thoughts not life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Worida
Chicago
Francie Dickinson
Wator
Dickinson
Saturn Observed in Telescope Brightens Night Sky
An old newspaper column explains Saturn’s view through a telescope on Feb 26, noting its position opposite the sun and near the summer constellation Serpens. It compares Saturn’s slow movement to a distant train, and mentions its distance from Earth about 388 million miles, with Antares nearby, and Antares’ diameter at about 400 million miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keai
Saturn
Seiare
Merida
United
Ateten
Jusk
Seifplo
Earth
Antares
Antarés
Andromeda Neila
Hunger Pangs Cause Baby Cry Says M D Copeland
Royal 5 Copeland M D explains that a fretful crying infant often signals a medical issue. Overfeeding and hunger are common causes, with weight gain delays and restlessness serving as warnings. Parents are urged to ensure proper milk quality and quantity and seek a doctor if steady weight gain fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal 5
Copeland
M. D
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Dore Mik
Beiler Miller
Uhip le He Veesedy
Byeger
Sideshows of Science and the Holder Crab of Japan
The text describes a gigantic Holder-Crab in Japan with long biting claws and spider like appearance. It mentions its size broad features and dangerous potential. Also discussed are milk quality and infant feeding practices highlighting issues of milk supply and supplementation strategies for babies and bottle feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kour Pais
Peach
Children’s Day by Dr Frank Crane
Dr Crane extols Children’s Day as a turn toward future welfare praising the child’s central role in society. He links parental love to human progress and notes enduring duties to nurture youth, citing teachers and education as key for character and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Thia
America
Faraliy
Byuman
Keepité
George Sianels
Childeex
Éhildran
Cepeetah
Wy Ihe
eCluee Newspaper
Sredieate
Soldiers of the Northern Chinese Army Drill Like Real Fighters
Western observers note the drill of Chinese troops resembles a goose step and exudes energy and fighting power. The piece warns that if China shifts from rice to meat and gains Russia backing, they could pose a formidable force, with 63 million fighting men cited as a potential tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doldiara
Japan
Russia
Germany
China
Chine
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Papers
SAT
Parrow
Sai Gray
Batuta
Geidt
As & Stone
Bell
Hic Ielf
Papicat
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!