Roosevelt memorial address links unity and recovery at Gettysburg
At Gettysburg Roosevelt declares national unity over regionalism, cites three hindrances to progress and praises shared sacrifice. He reviews the fleet from the Indianapolis and meets naval leaders, aiming to rally support for recovery plans amid labor strife and industry challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Ambassador Caffery
Havana
Naval Academy graduates 463 commissioned officers in 1939
At the United States Naval Academy 463 midshipmen completed annual exercises. Of these 332 were commissioned in the line or staff corps including 52 lieutenants in the Navy, 3 in the Marine Corps, and two in the Philippine Scouts. One lieutenant resigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy Academy
Marine Corps
Philippine Scouts
Army Strength Debate Spurs Thompson Bill at House
Secretary Dern and Kewton D. Paker urged passage of the Thompson bill to raise army strength to 165000 enlisted men and 14703 officers. They argued regular forces are inadequate amid unsettled world conditions and warned of the need to protect possessions from civilians and repel sudden threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laren
Navy
Dero
Kewton D Paker
House
Dern
Roosevelt
United States Gains Suzerainty Over UBA Text of Treaty
A State Department treaty frees UBA for U S suzerainty ratified by the Senate. It abrogates the Tiatt amendment, preserves Cuban independence, and allows U S intervention to protect order. The U S keeps Guantanamo Bay as a naval base and Cuba proclaims a three day national holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UBA
United States
State Department
Senate
Ulatt
Ordir
Guantanamo
Propla
Cuba
Afendleta
Plot to assassinate US ambassador to Cuba thwarted
Police uncovered a plot to kill Jefferson Caffery the American ambassador to Cuba and destroy property on the island. Guards protected him as unidentified shooters fired near his home. one soldier was hurt by an exploding bullet. Caffery continued to the yacht club and would not identify suspects. Cuban officials blamed Communists who denied involvement. The incident increased tensions between the United States and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United ‘Textile Workers of America
Association of Tron, Steel and Lin Workers
Mii
Ita Nimhera
AIA
American Howard Steel Institute
United States
AVANA
Jefferson Caffery
Amer
Cuba
Atr
National Industrial Conference Board AI survey results
The board reports a nationwide survey on AI adoption with mixed results. About 34.4 percent favor the AI as a whole and 1.9 percent favor it with some reservations while 44 percent see little difference and a small share oppose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
Irteh Cree State Moves Toward Republic Formation
Fragmentary text describes a political shift toward a republic as a bill abolishing the senate passes. References include President Catron de Va jerk, Singland disassociation from Britain, and independence plans not due before March 1235. Ulster’s inclusion in an English republic appears unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dailelreann
Senate
Catron de Va
Singland
de Valera
Ulster
Nations seek disarmament as wartime fears linger
LATISMEN from many nations met in Caneva to reopen disarmament talks amid belief that failure would renew war in Europe and threaten the League of Nations. Roosevelt urged arms control and traffic regulation, while France and Italy weighed German and economic pressures in a tense session.
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Caneva
Nationa
Eorel
Euusatea
Norman
Davis Ametriivan
Roosevelt
Larthou
France
Lhe Trench
Hitler
Russia
League of Nations
Italy
Brenier Micrssolini
Chamber of Deputies
Europe
U S Senate Joint Resolution Aimed at Blocking Arms to War Nations
Costa Rican diplomat Bolisjaui in Geneva cites Article 13 of the League covenant as a basis for arbitration with Caragua. The plan would bar sale of munitions in the United States to belligerent nations while allowing shipment to others, potentially sending the dispute to the World Court for final settlement.
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Ppristidlnt
Roosfilt
Congress
Bin
United States
Exsilyfn
Paraguay
Ifis
Arria
Costa Durcis Bolisjaui
Geneva
Wworld Court of Permanent Justice
Dutels
Mbarzo
Lollyla
Mystery of Flight Ends With Forced Landing at Kleyd Bennert Feld
An unclear report recounts a midair incident involving a French crew attempting to cover a record flight. A breach or weakness in a wing forces an emergency landing near New York at Kleyd Bennert Feld, as the large monoplane succumbs to trouble over the Atlantic.
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New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Odos
Tossi
Fyera
Oriline
Barts
Talfuenia
Ocean
Kleyd Bennert Feld
Sheep and Wool Industry Across the World and U.S. Rise
A National Geographic summary notes global wool output about 850 million pounds yearly and a world sheep population over 500 million. It traces origins of wool usage from Roman to colonial America, details U.S. expansion from eastern states to the West by 1860, and highlights regions like Australia India Argentina and Norway as key producers and centers of growth.
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Indiana
Iquator
Arctic
Australia
India
China
Asia
Argentina
Uruguay
South America
Africa
Mediterranean
Wmlltattar
Tunisia
South Africa
Europe
Norway
Sweden
Tinland
United States
North America
America
United State
Montana
Lone Star State
Wyoming
Oregon
Utah
California
Italy
Spain
John Smith
Virginia
Maassichiugetts
Fe Tril
Tocal
Unite
England
Amelian
Atlantic
Missouri
Louisiana
Iowa
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Arkansas
Jesus
Mugellares
Punta Arenas
Chile
South Ammerica
Cape Horn
Sep Iniustren
Smainland
Lunes
Five Little Girls at Once and the Big Bulls Come Back
The column sketches a dramatic note about Ollyva Dionne of North Bay Ontario and her ten children, while weaving in broader chatter on bank notes, aviation stunts by Capt Manike and Tient Lau Codos, and a reflection on Cuba, Roosevelt, and the Century of Progress expo as society rumbles through economic and political currents.
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Cuba
Ollyva Dionne
North Bay
Ont
RR Dafoe
Callander
Congress
Tyo Liench
Manike Lossi
Tient Lau Codos
Tong
Slant
Paris
Califoria
California
Atlinc
Jord Northcliffe
Tolish
Francisco
Earth
Eras of Sound That Have Gone Into Oblivion
Henry Beston reflects on vanished sounds from history including war chariots Greek fire Gothic bells Renaissance artillery and eighteenth century ships. He questions which contemporary noise will join them and envisions a subtle mechanical tick as the lasting modern sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolsa
Man
Ilenry Beston
The
Atlantic Monthly
Tums Builds a New Plant in St Louis
The A N Lewis Medicine Co plans a new manufacturing building in St Louis for Tums. The facility, costing 100000 to 150000 dollars, features blue black terra cotta base with cream upper work and tall gold strip windows. Upper walls will have large mullioned windows and etched stainless steel decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt. Louis
N. Lewis Medicine Co
Senator Sorghum Faces Pressure with Veiled Threats
In a public session, Senator Sorghum admits he cannot answer all constituent questions and hints at resorting to threats of personal violence. He argues that when refereeing arguments becomes exhausting, people may prefer a real fight over discussion.
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Sorghum
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