Weekly Subscription Rates Released Amid Postage Rise
A local newspaper outlines new weekly subscription rates reflecting postage increases. The notice details rate changes and the impact on readers, with emphasis on available options and renewal instructions.
Questioning War and Public Will in 1914 Europe
A newspaper excerpt weighs the urge for peace versus the push toward war in Europe in 1914. It notes governments shout for peace while publics recall the horrors of World War I and question whether citizens can force peace on leaders. It contrasts accountability in democracies with rulers unbound to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Americas
South America
Téday
Lindbergh’s Berlin Visit Provokes Hitler Rift Over Air War Policy
The text notes Lindbergh, as an invited private citizen, faced German press fanfare but publicly condemned air warfare. Hitler reacted negatively, displeased by Lindbergh’s stance opposing aggression, criticizing the guest and alarmed by the civilizational duty argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Germany
Naz Press
Berlin
Third Reich
Hitler
May to August Garden Trials and Quebec Political Shift
A gardener notes failed summer crops after a dry spell and heavy rains quantify 7000 gallons per inch of rain per quarter acre. The piece shifts to Canadian politics, describing Quebec’s Liberal regime loss, the rise of a National Union coalition, and debates over civil service reform and competitive examinations for postmasters.
Kipling’s Early Sub Editorship Sparks Book Idea
Kipling began as a sub-editor in an Indian paper where his poems drew strong praise and readers urged a collected volume. The writer then produced a draft collection that grew into a more formal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
India
Franco's air threat looms as Madrid battles continue
Reports from Seville say General Franco has lined up German and Italian planes for an air strike on Madrid while heavy fighting persists around San Sebastian and northern Madrid passes. The rebel leadership in Seville announces new colors red and yellow signaling the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Madrid
Seville
Franco
San Sebastian
Queipo
Sevic
Camp Dilijan Conviction Sparks Local Debate
In the Maynard Enterprise excerpt from August 19 1936 concerned a conviction related to the illegal sale of liquor linked to Camp Dilijan. Citizens defend the camp arguing it promotes healthy youth and community, noting the charges involved a charitable group using picnic grounds to raise funds and that the camp itself was not culpable. Local supporters urge justice and open dialogue to restore harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudbury
The
Maynard Enterprise
Camp Dilijan
Camp
Dilijan
University of New Hampshire
Chi Omega National Sorority
Y.W.C.A
Durham
N. H
Air-Corps
Beware of Whisperers and the Loud Voice Sage
Chinatown sage Hi Ho cautions against deceivers calling them whisperers. The remark urges respect for a man who speaks up while warning of sly tricksters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Windsores? Royal Borough Near London Featured in Historic Piece
Fragmentary text places Wind in England near London and labels it a royal borough. No full details available to confirm date or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings
London
Royal Borough of
Wind
How Many White Children Were Indianized and Lost
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer reports a meeting where a gray haired mother described her two daughters Regina and Barbara abducted years earlier. Regina was found but Barbara remained missing, leaving the parent unable to name or locate many captive children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Regina
Barbara
Barbera
Ever Thus Tonkins Statement Sparks Unclear Public Debate
A fragmented remark from Ever Thus Tonkins hints at blame and inaction as the public seeks guidance. The quote shows confusion over who is responsible and what steps should be taken, with no clear directives emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonkins
Tan
The Salton Sea's Rise and Break in 1907
The Salton Sea lies 280 feet below sea level in Southern California desert. It is a salt lake with a long and unusual history as water from creeks sometimes fills it, while at times the sands absorb nearly all inflow. In July 1907 a significant break altered the region's hydrology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salton Sea
California
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