Hoover Plan for a Yearlong Debt Moratorium
The plan to suspend inter national debt payments for a year is broadly supported as a constructive step. It is seen as fostering world peace and a potential recovery from deflation, with both major U S political parties endorsing the move aside from a few critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States
Germany
Wonders of Coal Tar and Its Extensive Byproducts
The article traces the evolution of coal tar byproducts from early coke ovens around 1892 to a wide array of derivatives. It highlights benzene toluene anthracene phenol xylene and related compounds, noting their use in drugs dyes perfumes explosives and fertilizers. It also mentions saccharine from toluene and the potential for further discoveries as research advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fragmentary Plymouth News Bit On Town Figures
The readable text hints at a crowd reacting to a stranger praising town leaders with distrust. It mentions the phrase nice things about the principal men and a contemptuous tone, but no clear event, date, or names are readable.
Prospects for 1931 Recovery Amid Lasting Low Mood
The analysis notes a pessimistic tone about 1931 but argues historic cycles suggest an eventual recovery. It cites potential stabilization of wholesale prices and signs of improvement abroad, with the expectation that spring 1931 may show beginnings of recovery after extended depressive phases.
Coed Colleges Assailed Over Separate Education Theory
A writer argues that falling attendance at American colleges signals a positive trend. He says state funds should not educate girls to marry and urges separate education for each sex through all levels, insisting intellectual interests should not mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perod
Terrier Hero Receives Life Saver Medal in German Note
A terrier hailed as a life saver for rescuing a drowning hotel keeper's son in Frienwalde receives a Dive and fellow enamel collar from the German Animal Protective league. General von Kohlwein presents the award as the dog modestly thanks his admirers in Berliner dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobo
Frienwalde
German Animal Protective League
League
von Kohlwein
Gold Mising Helped: Unemployed Rush to Pan Gold in Yuma
In Yuma Arizona a desert mining effort drew several hundred unemployed men who were guided by veteran prospectors. They grid-staked nearby hills and panned for gold, earning an average of 2 to 3 dollars a day while awaiting better prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
Arizreet
How It Started By Jean Newton on the anxious seat
The piece explains the origin of the expression anxious seat or bench in Methodist revivals. It traces the term from clergy to the pews where repentant congregants awaited admission, linking mental state to the phrase’s Ecclesiastical roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
WNU
Shaking Hands Across a Gate Superstition Explored
A discussion of a South era superstition that shaking hands across a gate brings bad luck. The piece links the belief to sympathetic magic and primitive thought, noting handshakes as a transfer of personalities hindered by gate bars. It cites Eskimo sun myths and archaeology as supporting evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
McClure Newspaper
Transplant Delphiniums Best Late Summer
Old gardener guidance advises against waiting until late autumn to transplant delphiniums. Best results occur when moved in late summer and new plants from fresh seed grow readily. Moderate shade is OK but avoid planting under trees. Use mulch to cool and moisten hot sandy soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Americanism and the democratic spirit praised in Collier's Weekly
A Collier's Weekly passage extols Americanism as a vigorous spirit with zeal for righteous causes a democratic instinct for equal opportunity a wholehearted admiration for achievement and practical charity toward the oppressed and unfortunate.
Spanish Fandango Danced by Couple with Castanets
The fandango is danced by a man and a woman set to lively figures in 6 8 time. Music comes from castanets and a guitar accompanied song. If the tempo stops the dancers freeze until resumed and couples rotate to keep the performance continuous.
Japanese hara-kiri term origins and first recorded instance
The phrase hara-kiri meaning belly cutting by self destruction is traced to medieval Japan. The earliest noted case is Tame tomo the brother of Sutoku, an ex emperor, who performed the act after a defeat in the twelfth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tametomo
Sutoku
Sugar as refined cane and beet share same value and quality
Authorities state refined cane sugar and refined beet sugar are identical in chemical composition, quality and taste, and commercial value. With modern transport and storage, there is little difference between locally grown fruits and vegetables and those imported from outside.
Early settlers bring and trade the word whoopee in America
The text discusses the term whoopee being introduced by early English settlers and later spread by Dutch settlers who traded it with Indigenous peoples. It reflects on the etymology and route from Hendrick Hudson's river area into colonial America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hendryk Hudson
U S Legation in Canada Costs Half Million
Ottawa reports the United States legation site and building costs totaling about 500000. The site fronts 130 feet in diplomatic row directly opposite Parliament Hill. Additional property conveyance is underway and plans from Washington call for a three story legation building valued at 400000, near government buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
United States
Legation
Parliament Hill
Washington
Horehound Candy Origin and Plant Description
Horehound candy uses extract from the horehound plant in the mint family. The plant is named for its white downy stems and leaves resembling hoar frost, a note from The Pathfinder.
Largest newspaper museum opens in Aix-la-Chapelle
The world’s biggest newspaper collection, about 150 000 titles, is now open to the public at a newspaper museum in Aix-la-Chapelle Germany. It includes curios from around the globe such as an Eskimo paper from the mid nineteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix-la-Chapelie
Germany
Wisdom in Tolerance and Worldly Pleasures
A quotation attributed to Burton emphasizes letting people enjoy sports and recreation as long as restraint and discretion govern their conduct. The line reflects a liberal stance on personal choice within social mores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Domestic Mistake prompts reminder of thoughtless help
A Fort Wayne News Sentinel brief notes a woman breaks a hand-painted dish while moving a bowl of roses from the radio to the dining room. She is more unsettled by the lack of asking her husband to assist than by her own clumsiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
News-Sentinel
The Man with Too Much Common Sense
A terse note from Terre Haute Tribune hints at a blunt narrator who overuses practical logic, reducing speculation to a dry, satirical jab about common sense. The line suggests a persona of cynicism toward pretentious reasoning in local discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Tribune
Josh Billings Quotation: The Man Who Bests Others Fastest
The remark notes that the man who defeats the most is quickest to judge others. It presents Josh Billings credited wit and a clever moral about perspective and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Billings
Toronto Tourist Trade Not Hurt by Slump
Ontario tourist traffic rose in 1930 despite Depression worries. Provincially released figures show 659,103 tourist automobiles crossed into Ontario, part of 4,164,608 cars entering Canada. Windsor led entry points with 1,430,554 Ontario bound cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Ontario
Canada
Windsor
Racial Division in Canada Reveals British Dominance
Statistics show more than 55 percent of Canadians are of British origin and nearly 28 percent are of French descent, highlighting the country’s racial composition as reported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Urean
Daughter a Blessing To a Father Reflection Fragment
A fragment from Pu Ripides explores a daughter as a blessing to a father. The passage contemplates the emotional bond and enduring affection of a daughter within a poetic, archaic voice.
Pitcher's Elbow Curiosity Ailment Described
A Baltimore physician attributes the curious ailment to the elbow in pitchers as bones rotate rapidly when the baseball leaves the hand. The description notes the term pitcher's elbow and links it to rapid arm motion during throwing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Learning by Mistakes Instruction Reminder
A clipped quotation notes that learning from errors is essential and wastes of time do not prevent progress. It suggests mistakes themselves serve as strong teachers and guide continuous improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Froude
Strength Foursquare Defined in Geometric Terms
A four sided figure with equal sides or angles is defined as a square. Figuratively the phrase implies solidity and immobility like a stone tower.
Preserving Cut Flowers Life Prolonged in CO2 Atmosphere
The life of cut flowers fruits and vegetables may be prolonged by storage in a carbon dioxide treated atmosphere. This method reduces respiration and slows aging, extending freshness for traders and households alike.
First combustion engine tried with gunpowder around 1680
The passage notes that gunpowder served as the fuel in what is believed to be the first combustion engine tested circa 1680. It highlights early experimentation shaping future engine development.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
Diller Nebr
Plymouth
Leonard P. Ayres
Cleveland Trust Co
Dr.little
University of Michigan
By Jean Newton
H. Irving King
U. S
Eric
Roy Marsh
Theatre
Fairbury
Robert Montgomery
Man
Web
Paul Lukas
Kay Francies
Ellisa Landi
Lewis Stone
George
O'Brien
Cartoon
Puripides
Frank A. Houston
Bonded Abstracter
Fairbury, Nebr
Edw
B. Ackerman
Optometrist
Fairbury, Nebraska
Golden Rule Bidg
Blue Valley Credit Association
Gage and
Jefferson County
Reems
Weaarmee, Ewe
Reem
Godden