Trade and Talk on Japan Leads September Imports Peak
The United States imported over fifty six million dollars worth of goods from Japan in September, the highest for any country. Canada and Cuba each sent about forty two million dollars. The United Kingdom was the top export market with about one hundred fifty three million dollars in September and near two hundred fifty billion for the first nine months. The South American trade totaled thirty two million four hundred one thousand dollars in September, up twenty five percent from last year. The piece notes talk over trade with Japan and speaks of upcoming political tasks and tax deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Canada
Cuba
Acific
United Kingdom
Scotland
Wales
Ireland
Uncle Sam
Ameri
Taylor
Thornton
Brown
John Taylors
Hens Fund College Dreams for Connecticut Farm Boys
Three farm lads Miles Sherman Ives and Clarence Vail pursue higher education with support from their hens. Each student earns from hens selling eggs and coop-based work totaling 275 dollars 204 dollars and 285.74 dollars respectively. The piece ends with a note that hens are funding their schooling and a comment on wartime profits and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Miles
Sherman Ives
Clarence Vail
Lad
Erman
Clarence
Uncle Sam M D Answers Readers On Health And Hygiene
A health column advises proper eye care and dental treatment, urging corrected glasses by specialists and X rays for diseased roots. It discusses circuncision anesthesia risks in infants and TB cure basics, inviting readers to mail questions to Uncle Sam M D for general hygiene and disease prevention guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
M.D
Ediviaue
Diar Asan
Washington
January 15 history notes from ancient and colonial times
Chronological notes mark events on January 15 across centuries: Galba’s assassination after a brief rule. England’s liturgy edict of 1549 signaling Puritan era beginnings. Elizabeth I’s coronation in 1559. Lord Stirling’s death in 1783. the 1830s’ Best Friend locomotive trials near Baltimore. and Everett’s death as a statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Elizabeth
Westminster
Carlisle
William Alexander
Albany
Lord Stirling
Eamdom
Stirling
Alexander
Washington
United States
Peter Cooper
Iron Works
Baltimore
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company
Ellicotts Mills
Everett
Statesman
Whimsical World Notes and Quips From 1920s Press
A collage of jests and social tidbits including quips about soldiers letters, English fashion fads, a bridegroom’s attire, and notes on shoes prices. The piece mixes humorous asides on fashion, science, and daily life with scattered local color and oddball observations.
Saving His Country by John R. Taylor’s Large Family
Dr. Frank Crane cites John R. Taylor of Crystal Springs Mississippi as a living example of prolific reproduction and civic virtue. Taylor, 60, married three times producing a vast blended family totaling over one hundred descendants, illustrating a paradox in the wartime push for democracy and population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
John RR. Taylor
Crystal Springs
Mississippi
Daily Press
Roosevelt
Taylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Lac
U. S
Angel Factories
Austria
Hosare
Angel Facin
Jin
Old Cross
Congress
America
Chateau Apeery
Argonne
Holland
Malmo & Company
Westlake Ave
Everett True
TOTAL
Sergius Galba
Nero
Tom O'Shanter
Seattle Symphony Orchestra
Joan Spargur
Symphony Concerta
Meany Hall
Red Cross Nursing Department
Red Cross
Fourth
Virginia
Elliott
Tome
Dr. J. Brown
Orpheum
Third and
Madison
London
Birt
Ocean Beach
Galveston
Tex
London Weekly Journal
Anton van Kraanen
Rochester
Raymond
Minn
Genting
Neal
Royal Cotton of
Charleston
8. C
King Cotton
Paris
Prease de
New Yorker
Columbia
Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association
Pike Street
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