Evolution of Public Transit Through Centuries
The American Transit Association notes 1100 years of transit progress from horse drawn carriages to motorized coaches. The growth of urban transit reflects city prosperity and evolution in propulsion, with sketches of commonly used public conveyances illustrating key developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Transit Association
Mine Hauls Coal On Rubber Rails
A Pennsylvania report describes a mine that uses rubber rails to haul coal from the face to the tipple. The unusual system attracts curious sightseers as a short line transports coal a few miles to the surface, showcasing a novel mining setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Mian
Patriots observe rookie in France training camp
In Camp de Freleuse near Mantes, France, Jacques Chevron of St. Luarent is highlighted as a young recruit in France's infantry. He mirrors 3,000,000 American draftees training abroad, viewed by American journalists who toured the camp and the system shaping him for Allied resistance amid questions of France's future fighting role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp DE Freleuse
Mantes
France
Jacques Chevron
St. Laurent
Normandy
Chevron
Paris
Jacques
Dwight
Eisenhower
Russia
Marne
Magnot
Europe
UN Leaders Ignore Law And Taxes Of U S Diplomats
The article surveys UN diplomats enjoying diplomatic immunity and tax exemption, describing their privileges, pay, and benefits in New York. It contrasts foreign officers' pay with American ranks, notes visa-free travel, and recounts incidents and anecdotes from the UN scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York City
Japs Plan World Airlines Expansion in postwar era
Tokyo reports Japan plans a world airways system with regular services to Indonesia Karachi and San Francisco aided by American sponsorship. The plan involves Japanese heavy industry backing, aims to bypass US aircraft limits, and signals a shift from postwar restrictions as ex-pilots and designers join a revived aeronautical research group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Hughes
Tokyo
Nana-Kemnews
Japan
Indonesia
Karachi
San Francisco
Asia
Japanese Transport Ministry
United States
Australia
Canberra
Oan.t
Ilega
Institute of Aeronautical Research
Equndation
Hiroyoshi
Honjo
United States Air Force
Tachikawa Air Base
H. Kimura
Germany
Imperial Japanese Armed Forces
Rooster Club
Big Bird Club
It Takes Library to Teach 3R's
In St Joseph Missouri the school library system shows a shift from five 1890 text books to a 52 000 volume collection. Superintendent George L Blackwell notes libraries supplement reading and other texts with visual and audio aids replacing slate use. He cites longer terms and greater student absorption as library resources expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Joseph
Mo. A
George L. Blackwell
Jane
Jane Blackwell
U. S
German girls to be taught makeup in Dortmund
Berlin reports the Rhineland town of Dortmund will offer makeup instruction to women as part of regular job training. The local labor office says knowing how to apply lipstick and powder helps women look and feel better, lose shyness with customers, and be more appealing to employers. A local beauty specialist will teach the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Rhineland
Dortmund
Annie Oakley’s Log Cabin Saved Near Minster Ohio
The tiny 16 by 27 foot log cabin where Annie Oakley lived as a girl is saved from highway widening by relocation. The state owned the site, a niece bought it for 75 dollars, and a plaque funded by Barbara Stanwyck will mark the spot near the mover’s plan. Concludes noting continued preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minster
Annie Oakley
Oakley
Annie
Annie Fern Swartout
Jamemenin
Lac Une-Lime Arcus
Buffalo Bill
Norwegian atomic pile goes to work
A Kjeller Norway atomic pile has begun isotope production and will operate at medium capacity by November. Built entirely in Norway for under 300000 dollars, it will supply isotopes to Sweden Denmark Belgium and Holland, which now import from Britain and the United States. Dr Gunnar Randers chief researcher said plans include atomic ship engines, mirroring U S and British efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NANA
Kjeller
Oslo
Svenska Dagbladet
Stockholm
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Belgium
Holland
Bntaii
Gunnar Randers
Aids
U.S
Great Britain
Imother
Didat
India
Africa
Immune Man Extracts Poison For Science At Miami Serpentarium
Ira Miami reports on Bill Haast and Clarita Haast who operate the Miami Serpentarium with 500 venomous reptiles. Bill injects cobra venom to build immunity and extracts venom daily for research. The University of Miami lab tests cobra venom for paralysis treatment, while Haast sells venom at reduced prices, claiming unique immunity and a dangerous profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Ira
Clarita Haast
Bill
Bil
Clarita
United States
University of Miami Research Department
Igor
Haast
Adam and
Eve
Clarita~ Haast
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Paraguay
L’assne
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Jacques’ Chalet
Jacob A. Falik
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York Police Department
Japs Plan World Airlines
Craftsman Jack Norris
Melba
Siforre
Mary Perkinson
L. B. Doushit
Evelyn Jackson
Saul Fett
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Joan
By Ben Funk