Where They Went Across the Old Order in Monetary Clash
The piece argues bankers oversubscribed a $950 million two and a quarter percent Treasury issue despite attacks on the Roosevelt monetary program. It cites Senator Thomas urging a dollar peg and warns that obstructionists from the old order threaten inflation control and recovery, framing the issue as whether the old guard will halt national self-rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Treasury
Thomas
Congress
Wiggins
Mitchells
Dillons
Mellons
Old Order
Public stance on enforcing repeal amendment and racketeering controls
The attorney general will enforce the repeal amendment and prosecute liquor law violators, aiming to protect dry states from wet neighbors. Officials promise case by case decisions for racketeering offenders, no blanket rules, while pledging to curb bootlegging and profiteering and end wasteful enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sebich
Cummings
Jovern
Maine Lottery Debate Reflects Moral Rhetoric and Pragmatism
A columnist argues Maine may soon consider legalizing a state lottery to fund government, noting Americans’ paradoxical morality and taste for risk. The piece contrasts New England puritan precedent with European practice, counters the idea that lotteries are inherently evil, and mocks public posturing against gambling while privately embracing chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New England
Old Maine
Bishop Cannon
Charleston
Elks Endorse Child Labor Reform and NRA Codes
In a nationwide note editors praise the nations recovery program and the Blue Eagle symbol while stressing united support amid code debates. The piece highlights abolishing child labor as a crucial achievement and credits Elks for championing child welfare and protection of youth in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Nations
Elks
America
Elks Magazine
Route 41 Between Fayetteville and Lookout Demands Year Round Status
Fayetteville residents urge highway 41 improvement to provide year round access, boosting local economy and tourism. They argue current winter closures trap residents, hinder crops, and hurt Fayetteville as a shopping hub while noting regional plans to connect to Midland Trail. The Fryelty Tribune reports the proposal and perceived regional benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette County
Fayetterville
Fayetteville
Lookout
Midland
Nictholay County
Gummersville
Kent
Fryelty Tribune
Special Study urged on motor vehicle commission in West Virginia
West Virginia road commissioner P. Tompkins calls for a special study to reorganize the automobile division by creating a motor vehicle commission. He argues to Senator Johnson that eliminating minor road department jobs would cut waste and boost efficiency and economy, with future needs requiring a qualified director rather than amateur supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureld P. Tompkins
West Virginia
Automobile Division
Johnson
Henry Halllnge
Tompkins
Rose
Garry On
Hunlington Herald Dispatch
Roosevelt's third term debates and naval talk in Atlantic
The piece discusses U.S. strategy amid Japan and Atlantic naval plans, noting proposed sea drum platforms, refueling routes to Europe, and opposition from Japan. It covers Congress, Roosevelt’s coalition issues, labor disputes, NRA questions, and a lengthy reception leaving the president fatigued after a long ceremony.
Intercepted Message Questions Delegates and Votes
An encoded or partial message refers to delegates and voting events. It asks about appropriating the delegates' vents and whether Fae delegates will influence the outcome. The text is fragmentary and unclear in intent and participants.
Palace Memories Fade From Vaudeville's Golden Era
McIntyre recounts a week at the Palace fading into ghostly memories for old timers as vaudeville routines tighten to split seconds. The nightlife nostalgia touches Jolson Crawford and Valentino while modern acts replace the old ad libbing with strict timing and shuffle through dressing rooms and back halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Palace
Jolson
Palace
Ht Wynn
Muste Hall
Muste
Neue
Variety and
Hilanard
Bally
Fragmented Readable Caption of Unclear News
A garbled OCR passage mentions various names and places with incoherent fragments. It references voting in Verlis, currency depreciation, and Europe, but the text is largely unreadable. No clear event or outcome can be determined from the legible content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atus
Virchow
Scheehaugen
Morth
jWard
Aretie
Johnny Weissmuller
Lupe Velez
Las Vegas
Nevada
Theodore Roosevelt
Robert la Follette
Ernest Torrence
United Artists Corporation
United States
Mitel
Aufomonjte
Athiatice
Pacific
California
Leonardg On Vinet
Leonario
St. Sinen
Ps Vetizin
France
Columbus
Washington Close-Up Kirke Stops Roosevelt Criticism
Washington Close Up analyzes political pressures as Roosevelt faces renewed attacks from Republicans. Indicators suggest a focus on reemployment and public works figures, with Ickes and Perkins projecting millions back to work and an immigration debate shaping January's congressional agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickes
Smith
Ickey
Public Works
Gikec
Perkins
Zarn
Gayn Inker
Ada
Answer To Any Question Feature From The Gazette
Readers can mail questions to The Gazette Washington Bureau asking for answers on diverse topics from history to geography. The page lists sample questions and answers about Civil War commanders, national self-glorification, Victor Herbert, rivers, and famous figures, plus a coupon offer for a bulletin on fondants and fudges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Washington
New York Avenue
N. W
Washington, D.C
Stata Hr
Futhor
Victor Herbert
Belgian
Thomas Sheraton
Mary, Queen of Scots
Fondants
Huvena
Charleston Gazette
Washington, Dc
Gover
OMB
Today By Arthur Brisbane
A brief editorial note praising Arthur Brisbane as a leading editorial writer and introducing his opinions printed in The Gazette as a feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Ater
Brisbane
The
Gazette
An Old Fort Pensacola and Its Navy Flying School
A vivid reminiscence celebrates Pensacola as a historic Gulf harbor city and the nation’s largest naval air training center. The piece notes the growing air force, the Santa Rosa Island beaches, the vast forested lands, and the transition from wooden ships to duralumin planes, praising progress and imagining future visitors to the thriving base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Pensacola
Florida
Gulf of Mexico
Mirvela
Santa Rosa Island
White Beach
Pensacola Bay
Columbus
America
Plymouth Rock
Miracia
Don Tuistram Leluna
Ity Mall Park
General Jackson
Parla
United States
Pettsacala
Uncle Sam
Florida National Forest
Santa Row Beach
A New Baby in This World Examines Fatherhood
A speaker questions whether bringing a new baby into a troubled world is right. The father defends life, arguing the future will differ and that the child will help shape it. The piece frames optimism amid worry about war, progress, and responsibility for the next generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Also Mentioned on This Page
Budenk Democratic Ne
Wepape
Daily Gazette Company
West Virgins
West Virginis
Cartier Bates Aily and Gundey
Dally and Hungay
Associated Press
Geo. B. David Go
Bastding Street
Wrigley
W. Va
Joubert
Daily Washington Merry
Brew Pearson
Robert
Allen
Japan
Atlantic Ocean
Public Works Administration
mid-Atlantic
Becxuen
Europe
United Stites
State Department Siestly
Vlow
Ante
Great Brititt
Bpuin
Portugal
Iapun
Sendromes
Athvona
Ash
Sen Ashurst
Ashurst
MGA
Roosevelts
Swikel
Nebraska
George Norris
U. S
Pational
Umar
Waltons
Butane
Murd-hatled
Snap
Dyers
Migns
Evi
Qilins
aterey-Go-Rownal
CP Bense
Rusa
Han, Rush DB. Holt
House
Public Ledger
McIntyre
Morgan Robertson
Arthur Somers Roehr
Joan Crawford
Avenue
42Nd
Valentino
Trvin Goby
Raymond Dickson
Houston
Texas
Cobb
Dickson Onieregard
Old Mexico
Ganala
F. Scott Fitzgereld
Zeldat
Guys Bacr
Imam Tate
Kelly's
Vie
Kine
Ose
Kueipe
Kirke
White House
Roosevelt Congress
Repubs Venn National Committee
Fred
Sheovick
Fatter al Suilbhapenty
Pamphrewere
Rooseverly
Mike
Aanuary
Tore
Bremerton Navy Yard
Bremerton
Washington, Q
James Gartford
Mark Hopkins
Eastiaaian
Navy
of Us
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!