March 18 facts and figures from early world history
A condensed chronicle notes Amerigo Vespucci's naming of America through Waldseemüller, Viking and Italian references, and a cascade of March dates. It includes James Swan's 1795 debt payment to France, Cleveland's life, pension acts, and a medical case from Delhi in 1932, all tied to 18 March anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerigo Vespucci
Florence
Italy
Americas
Soderini
Martin Waldeseemuller
Germain
Waldeseemuller
Amerigo
America
St. Emerie
Halian
Amery
Emery
James Swan
Paris
United States
France
Swan
Boston
Ste. Pelagie
Congress
Continental Army
Delhi
India
Hilda Keane
Goitre Dangers Warned By Battle Creek Physician
Head physician of a Battle Creek goitre institution warns sufferers to avoid neglect of the condition. He cites thousands of cases resulting in nerve and bodily damage and offers a free illustrated book by writing to the Treatment and Advisory Co. in Battle Creek Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Physicians Treatment and Advisory Co
Michigan Ave
Michigan
Notable Figures From History and Modern Myths
The text lists historical figures with birth years and brief notes from various domains. It references John C Calhoun as a former vice president and Peggy Eaton’s influence, along with other names such as Nicholas Rim sky-Korsakoff, George Olsen, Neville Chamberlain, Dr. Richard Stronz, Judith Arlen, and A W Fogle. It also contains a skeptical statement about Aryan race theories and ends with Friedrich Maa Muller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C Calhoun
United States
Peggy Eaton
Andrew Jackson
Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakoff
George Olsen
Neville Chamberlain
Richard Stronz
Harvard
Judith Arlen
Readers Write Wrong Answers On Plagiarism And Aryan Terms
A 1936 letter to this newspaper defends the meaning of plagiarism versus the broader, misused Aryan phrase. It cites a German philologist’s distinction between Aryan language and race and notes Columbus portraits were not life portraits. The writer closes asking readers to address Clark Kinnaird with the requested copyright terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brated
Ai Jingsugat
Clark Kinnaird
Central Press Association
Sahara Desert Belt Across Africa to Mongolia
The Sahara Desert lies in a narrow arid belt spanning Africa and continuing through Arabia, Persia, Turkestan and Mongolia almost to the Pacific shore, forming a vast nearly rainless region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara Desert
Africa
Arabia
Persia
Turkestan
Mongolia
Pacific
Telling the Beea Superstition Tells Death Tale
A fragment notes an old superstition that a death in a family requires someone to go to the hive and tell the bees, lest the hive become spiteful and unmanageable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Esther
Adar Shent
J.C
Irish Free States
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Aodas
Brazil
Vespucel
Seville
Stephen Grover Cleveland
Caldwell
N. J
Moses Cleveland
Woburn
Mass
Buffalo
N. Y
Cone
Erie County
Jack Gaffney
Patrick Morrissey
A. W. Fogle
Mich
Friedrich Maa-Muller
Cele
Leonard
Leonards
Elyria Hardware
Q. W. i. Y. Believa
Columbus
Explorer
David Cerna
San Antonio
Tex
Shakespeare
Ingersoll
McCall
Marillyn
Silk Week
C.H Merthe A Co
Merte
McColl
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