More Babies and War Talk Dominate This Week
A chaotic broadcast mixes a British empire crisis with Nazi policies on population growth and a looming European war. References to Chancellor Hitler, Germany, Mussolini, Clemenceau, and new aviation plans frame fears of bombers, taxation abroad, and a comet sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancelor Wither
Germany
Margaret
Hitler
William Philip Simms
Britain
Straits of Gibraltar
Gulf of Aden
Mussolini
England
Indiana crime, accidents, and politics through 1935 notes
A wide array of Indiana scenes unfolds from a fatal Jeg infection in a baseball game to a deadly parachute accident at Michigan City. The report covers court decisions, tax cases, obituaries, political conventions, and local crime including arrests in Bedford and a Bloomfield conviction, with Governor McNutt and military figures highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Ader
Mehinpen
Kirkland
Jackie Tee Tutps
Sirs
Plenner Clark
Muncie
Waa
Tlartford
Steick
Deterurbin
Kermit Wo Covell
Angela
Mers
Oraders
Buildine
Hein Omeved
Charles Cheeilise
Hatnehburg
Wem
Jitnet
Austin
Dehone
Gentereheas
Sune
Samuel Bell
Padl- AM
Quitsen
Qo Tweer
Tila
North Township
Lake County
Poor Lund
Red Vanderhelde
St. Mary's Hospital
Evansville
Jasper
Paul V. McNutt
Specall Convention
Democratic State Committee
Robert Bryant
Chicago
Michigan City
Bryant
Indiana Supreme Court
Allen County Superior Court
Emmett Martin
Otto Bonohoon
John H. Kieler
James B. Wilson
Shelbyville
Wilson
Twenty
Dumont Post
John R. Foster
Treasury Department
Indiana
South Bend
James R. Fleming
Thomas W. Slick
Harlan Crouch
Indianapolis
James Jacobs
Laporte County
The
Reserve Officers Association
Department of Indiana
Terre Haute
William Henry Harrison
Governor McNutt
John J. Swain
South Carolina
House
W. H. Cole
Fifth Corps
Thomas L. Sherburn
Indiana Military Area
A. R. Killian
Indiana American Legion
Bedford
Willa Frips
Lincoln Dunbar
John Beavers
Gale Flynn
Futon
Charles Schwibbe
Westphalia
Bloomfield
Schwibbe
William Coleman
Safeguard Vessels by New Sea Rules
Washington new regulations require loud speaker warning systems on ships for passenger areas and embarkation decks, supplementing alarm bells. The fifty third supplement tightens safety, mandates emergency power, protection for speakers, and automatic sprinklers for wooden-hull vessels with passenger quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection
United States Department of Commerce
Lispectorsa
Detroit to Move Grant Home for Historical Exhibit
The small frame house once owned by Gen Ulysses S Grant will be preserved rather than demolished for city expansion. The Michigan Mutual Liability Company gifted the house to the Michigan State Fair association, which will relocate it to the fair grounds for public exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ulysses S. Grant
Michigan State Fair Association
Fort Street
Michigan Mutual Liability Company
Old Northwest Courthouse Rebuilt Near Chehalis
The historic Jackson Prairie courthouse, built in 1847 by pioneer John R. Jackson, sits 12 miles south of Chehalis, Washington, and is being rebuilt as the second oldest building in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Northwest
Chehalis
Pacific Northwest
Washington
Jackson Prairie
John R. Jackson
Will Requests Ten Day Untouched Body In Pasadena
In Pasadena a will codicil for Auguste J. Paris orders his body left untouched for ten days after death. son Pierre Paris seeks to invalidate the clause claiming state law prevents carrying out the father’s wishes. The court case centers on disposal of the dead and potential burial practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Auguste J. Paris
Pierre Paris
Lights of New York and City Life Gossip in Fog
A Staten Island ferry pilots through thick mist toward Manhattan as ships avoid hazards. A feature recalls silent film star Flo and horseman BUL Hart, then notes city life vignettes from apartments, a quarrelsome couple, and movie eavesdropping. Also discusses debutantes seeking endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
Manhattan
Serena
Martnera
Perth
Lta
Skeleton of Soldier Unearthed Along Old Wagon Trail
In Pratt Kansas a skeleton linked to the Cannonball trail was found recently. The remains were buried upright, once thought to be an Indian, but a small military badge and uniform cloth fragments identified the wearer as a soldier. Tribesmen reportedly honored his bravery in burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt
Kan
Christ
Hinself
Calvary
Jerusalem
Lesson on the Crucifixion A Lesson for Juniors
The passage outlines Jesus crucifixion at Calvary, his companions, and forgiving love. It discusses the world’s reaction including covetous, indifferent, scoffers, and the penitent thief, ending with Christ’s death and final sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Christ
Jesus
Israel
God
Paradise
Goethe on the indestructible soul and eternal light
The excerpt asserts the soul cannot be destroyed and its activity endures forever. It compares the soul to the sun whose light appears to vanish at night but illuminates elsewhere, reflecting a belief in eternal spiritual energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Good Works Theme Echoes in Quiet Self Sacrifice
A reflective meditation on acts of kindness and sacrifice, praising quiet generosity and the enduring impact of selfless giving. The text honors ongoing good deeds and the serene patience behind charitable acts without detailing specific events.
Jubilant Commentary on Politics and Public Life
A columnist riffs on lively public events in Swit Se OLLYWOOD and Washington. J. Edgar Hoover's publicity is mocked, a Polish premier’s name drawn out comically, tax hikes criticized, and Confederate generals honored on stamps, with praise for measured patriotism over sectarian bitter memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Jackson
Wen
Post Office
Hate
Union
Boston
Sumotari Described as Real Japanese Wrestling
The article explains Sumotari as the true form of Japanese wrestling and self defense, noting it is the national sport with athletes who are powerful and notably overweight. It contrasts Sumotari with Ju Jitsu and mentions star players in Su Tic receiving high fees, implying popularity and wealth in the sport.
Railcar Popular in France Sets Ultra-Rapid Transit Pace
The London Sunday Observer reports railcars or automotrices gaining popularity in France. M. Jean Buzatti drove a Bugatti railcar from Strasbourg to Paris in 8 hours 31 minutes at an average 89.4 mph, part of ongoing speed records as 75 Bugatti railcars operate on the French system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Jean Buzatti
Strasbourg
Paris
Bugatti
M. Jean Bugatti
London Sunday Observer
Fine to Kill the Appetite Mayme-Dearie
A playful exchange between Mayme-Dearie and Jayne about smoking a cigar and its effect on appetite and dieting. Jayne recalls one trial and a week of success with her reducing diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearie
Jayne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brisbane
Anan Otier Phic
Srna
Erin
Nothees
Milion
Darie
Haid Dyotters
Fred Davies
Will Heller
Bahamas
New York Times
Big
United States
Canada
Europe
America
New England
Azores
Lindbergh
Mordacq
Clemenceau
Vendee
Marshal Badogilo
Ethiopia
Rome
Igdraall
Hell
Heaven
Ll. C. Peltler
King Tockeren Syndione
Arthur Hrtshane
General Grant
Lights of
New York
L. L. Stevenson
Times Square
Los Angeles
Pinto
Bul Hart
Tim
O. L
Claribel K
Bellevue
Madam Curie
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Revo OW Pipawater
I. D
Memberat Bacatty, Moody Ptthte Institute Af Chega 1 Western Newspaper Union
Eis Dredd
Ollywood
Calif
Bryn
J. Edgar Boulder
Interior Department
J. Radgar Hoover
Edgar Boulder
Alcatraz
Ord
Warsaw
Marian Zyndram Kosciakowski
Poland
Felician Slawogskladkowski
Father Noah
Irvin
Cobb
Weyy
Peterman
Petermans
Stearns Paste
Pree Literatura
Wlingis College
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!