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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1934
Page
6
The piece examines Germany under Hitler as the dictatorial path intensifies. It notes Hindenburg’s congratulations to survivors and reports executions and suicides amid killings, while asking what may follow such violence and possible radical reactions.
Vatican officials protest the assertion that Klausener killed himself, calling it an attempt to camouflage murder as a death by own action. The official notes Klausener spoke nobly to Berlin Catholics and criticizes the brown shirts for defaming him.
A scanned clipping discusses a fictional Kipling style poem titled Non Nobis Domine praising a powerful ally for postwar recovery. It notes the piece imitates a grand pageant framing Eng lands triumphs though the author did not write it.
A fragmentary voice argues that amid frayed finances of France and England the United States seeks a strong stance at Germany's expense, praising frank talk and decisive leadership as comforting in turbulent times.
Senator McAdoo extols rugged individualism while praising President Roosevelt. He argues that without rugged individuals there would be no tunnel under the North River or a strong presidency, claiming Roosevelt embodies those traits and Congress would have to yield to such force.
The elderly Fred Schlonat was found dead in a small furnished room. A note in his pocket read Do not try to revive me I want to be dead I am over seventy four. He left six cents on him.
The president establishes a steel labor board of three men to handle the steel strike, likening it to the national longshoremen’s board for Pacific coast dockworkers. Employers and employees had asked for presidential arbitration, but AF L head Green has not spoken affirmatively on the subject.
A travelogue overview of El Salvador highlights its balsam industry in a 750 square mile region, coffee’s arrival in 1810, and a mixed population with European, American, and Maya heritage. It notes San Salvador as capital, highland farming, volcanoes, and vibrant cultural life with marimba music and colonial-era history.
Historical medical note describes using a nasojejunal tube to feed soft food bypassing the stomach and duodenum for three weeks to rest the stomach and allow ulcers to heal, avoiding operation in some severe cases while acknowledging surgery may still be required in others.
An essay argues that overprotective parenting harms a child’s independence and character. It compares parental shielding to military drill where a single out of step individual disrupts the unit. Parents should teach self reliance, accepting mistakes and personal responsibility to foster proper mental development.
Special knives are used to cut rubber trees to allow the latex to flow. The blade punctures the bark at the correct depth to maximize sap yield.
New methods in weather forecasting emphasize detailed observation and air mass analysis. Polar cold dry air meets tropical warm moist air along irregular fronts creating warm and cold fronts with cloud formation and variable precipitation.
In Tehuantepec Mexico women greatly outnumber men by a wide margin while in Buenos Aires Argentina men outnumber women by a similar ratio.
The term Jacobean on furniture refers to pieces from 1603 to 1825 or imitations. Genuine Jacobean furniture is considered an antique.
The note describes blasting gelatin as a powerful explosive followed by a claim of many explosives in use. It references tro cot ton and ostroglycerin as components and mentions about 100 commercially available explosives in common use.
A historical note states that German nationals planning marriage must prove no racial impurity in their family lineage back to their 10 great great grandparents, reflecting strict genealogical scrutiny under authorities. Formal approval hinges on documented ancestry.
Sunspots loom as solar chimneys extend outward about 60000 miles from the sun, with material traveling around 100 miles per second. This dramatic display highlights the dynamic nature of solar activity observed by researchers.
The article describes using sausage cases to pack ice cream to save time and cost. A special Alllog machine tightens the cases by cranking, creating compact, bankary suitable packaging for ice cream, water ice, and frozen fruits. Demonstrations took place in Leipzig.
Popular Mechanics reports in Ceylon the automobile and trucks are replacing elephants as the island modernizes. The Sinhalese people, Buddhists with a distinct dress, live on 600 miles of rail and thriving roads as elephants, once the main transport, fade to minor roles in daily life.
A Mbetan monk reportedly spent sixty nine years in a dungeon as a voluntary penance. Upon release he lacked sight in both eyes and appeared bleached white from confinement, a stark transformation endangering his health and prompting renewed religious debate.
A World War I era assessment calls the Malberstadt two seater the best German two seat fighter, noting its strong air performance and favorable handling by modern fighting standards.
The term slush fund originally described money arising from the sale of the ship slush or the camp slush grease from a galley or camp kitchen. This phrase later broadened to denote informal or hidden surplus money used for various purposes.
A fragment notes Bpecizi knives are used in tapping rubber trees to puncture bark and enable latex flow, outlining a tool’s role in latex production.
A submarine moves about a third as fast beneath the sea as on the surface, with periscope constraints. The piece notes surprising contrast in underwater versus surface performance and mentions practical service details.
A quip notes if Adam invested five cents at quarterly compounded interest the earnings would someday buy all worldly property. The punchline warns the bank could close and claim the principal had vanished by interest.
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