Bankers Call for Broad Credit View Amid Growth Figures
The National Bankers Association discusses soaring bank assets from three to sixty billion dollars over fifty years while noting US circulation at under five billion. It urges bankers to expand credit, avoid excessive interest, and align policy with national needs and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bankers’ Association
United States
United States Bankers’ Association
Bankers’ Association
Treasury Department
Senate of
House of Representatives
Manufacturers’ Convention
National Assembly
Organization of
Treasury
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Rkers’ Association
Europe
Asia
Washington
Earths Oldest Banker and Shakespeares Lost Play Remnants
A fragmented archival notice recalls a line of late 19th century editorials and literary references. It mentions Ford, Mitchelle, and a trust company, plus a chaotic meditation on newspapers as a lifeline, with scattered nods to Shakespeare and Chicago institutions, all within a stream of garbled OCR prose.
Fragmented Bug-A-Boo notes and scattered figures
A garbled newspaper fragment lists numerous names and terms including Bug-A-Boo s, BUGS BAER, Branson, Edwards, and Serbia Gyan with stray references to winter, tests, supplies, and work. Presentation is fragmented with unclear actions or outcomes.
Washington Day in Chaos and Public Debates
Fragmented OCR text presents scattered names and events from Washington coverage. Mentions of officials, charges, disaste storms, and policy debates appear but details are unclear. This item seems to be a scrambled summary of political happenings with multiple entities unnamed or garbled.
Intercepted Messages Reveal Cryptic Call Sign
Fragmentary intercepted text hints at coded marine or aviation communications. The readable fragments include garbled salutations and partial phrases suggesting a routine exchange. Analysts note the lack of clear names, times, or locations in the surviving lines.
Hat fashions stir in New York's bustling streets
In a vivid Aug 28 1928 New York Day by Day piece, fashion writer describes hats as evolving status symbols. They reference bankers wearing derby tops, concertina opera hats, and alpine bonnets, noting notable wearers like Dudley Field Salone Mickey Nolan and Ray Ten. The column ties hats to city life, social signals, and even crime era attitudes as observers note changing style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dante
Danper
Dehummire
Forner di
Bris
iMieine
Gust
Ian
Dudley Field Salone
Paris
Ritz
Pariat
Mickey Nolan
Michael Arlen
Ray Tene
Caller
NATO
Aiis
Washington Notes on Music and Marriages in Aug
Herbert Pfahler reports from Washington on a blend of cultural sketches and social gossip. The piece mentions Ted Dog Yale football figure, a rumor of marriage, and local figures in the arts and a notable wedding among residents, with observations of venues like the Amunsie Hope area and notable performers in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Ted Dog
Yale
Ely Aifer
Nuye
Fetane Eagles
Sadia Thani
Washington
Amunsey Hope
Kent
Obie
Conus
Jerry Wak
Chen
Five Years Ago Today in West Virginia Gazette
Five years ago today Governor Cornwell sought federal troops to restore order in Mingo County. Frances Key of Charleston became the first West Virginia woman to apply for public office. Virginia Chengwett of Laidle y Street and Miss Frede Ellison of Washington were also listed among notable appointments or positions. The piece notes lectures for teachers, golf matches, fashion, and tourist interest, with vivid scenes of summer visitors and newlyweds, including descriptions of attire and social activity in Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwell
Fito Mingo County
Frances Key
Charlenton
West Virginia
Mias Key
Virginia Chengwett
Laidley Street
Misa Winelfrede Elliete
Washington
Beloola George
Laidley
Virginia Country Club
Tennig Pinyera
Holgewood Club
The Common Man and Wealth in a Poem
A 1925 verse by EB. 4 Guent portrays the ordinary man as central, contrasting wealth and social distance with everyday burdens. It argues the rich castouts fail to shape lives while common folk mold communities through daily labor and faith.
An American Citizen Portrait in The Times Dispatch
A long satirical essay catalogs the ideal American voter. It extols loyalty to country family and law while condemning tyranny, prejudice and brutal dominion. The piece emphasizes equality opportunity and restrained nationalism with references to Washington Franklin and Lincoln.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamlet
Ford
Earth
Arther Brigdane
Qogerhebt
Ungalie
SwVietor Lawarn
Mr. Mitghwil
Will Acusi Pandy Seth
Catania
Ani
Tampatty
Neue York
Bugs Baer
Dee Henrin
Teat Gas
Auverine Edwards
Deepal
Ehslinr
Sinoline
Serbia
Mark Sei von Say
Jose Ever
Ehret
PACER
Pru
Ays
Volker Wen
HNO
Logies
Svensk Taio Cay Bewiet
Acre
SALOU
Matey
SCM
Tiipeat
Mathes Dane
Old Tien
Dieseles
Wiel Howhords
New Jersey
Dave
Jersey
Meadoetvaas
Judie Mer Uiven
Wtreelia
Coma Y Curlin Setoner
Ierlestin
Inew York
Copsright
McNauetit
By OG. G. McIntyre
Walt
Lardner
Valentino
Long Island
Tran
Viorge J Baker
Bankers
By Herbert Pfahler
Shaenker
Coy
Reat Dowmond
Touriss
Hard Tompkins
Charleston Kiwants Clb
Department of Wre
Pry Walker
Marsland
Alia
Copvriant
EB. 4
Guent
Edgar A. Cuigsir
Mmortals
Hipley
Charleston
Yours Truly, G. B. Chow
Chagetee
Lincoln
Mera
Ilo
Bie
Michel
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