War talk in darkest Africa drifts into policy plans
The piece discusses Roosevelt and Giraud potential guns and uniforms as the United States plans a broad push into North Africa. It frames Uncle Sam preparing to strike across the Middle Sea and to confront Axis influence, with mention of generals and allied efforts to clear the continent’s underbelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlas
Norlin
Africa
Rominel
Western
Kuysp
Australia
Roosevelt
Uncle Sam
Giraud
Dleerhawer
Anil
The Labor Pendulum and the Nation’s Midcourse
The piece weighs the shifting balance between labor and capital in the United States. It notes organized labor’s rise from weakness and manipulation by employers to power, while warning of racketeering risks and government intervention. It mentions the Hobbs Bill and the Anti-Peekering Act of 1934 as tests of federal authority and labor’s feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tabor
Organin
Congressional Judiciary Committee
House
Isbor
Supreme
Tris Opel
New York Times
Bolls
German Fate and the Aftermath of World War II
A reflective piece notes German heartbreak over postwar reality, blaming Hitler for draining allies and inviting a grim reckoning. It contrasts Nazi conquest with Attila the Hun, asks how Germany will choose permanent peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E-Orient
None provided in readable form
None readable. OCR fragment discusses local figures, events, and notices with many garbled names and places, unclear context.
Corry notes and social updates in union city times
Scott's Scrap Book summarizes local social happenings including brides parties, visits to Camp Dorn, a new manager at Emblem Oil, and hospital arrivals. It mentions Warren Kiwanis second vice president, a Shaver in the Army Nursing Corps, and various community notes from Corry and nearby areas with short blurbs on local businesses, civic matters, and residents' activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corny Pastory
Navy
Stramisef Bohengrin
Bose Lowe
Prand
Duck Splesman
Camera TmateUrs
Armary
Monty
Muda Tvers
Gu wouReemen
Rubia
Misy
Kiaspices
le Behwamis Glu
Bhiip Young
West Smit Street
Sion
Columbus
Ghia
Roslers
Guiry Eslents
Any
Olio State
Ubslous
Hoosevelt
Jon Churchill
Casablanca
Misa Lotta
White House
Harvey Crostu
Cleveland Clinis
Juntal
Kuitte Pamniture Company
R. L. Rodgens
Hine
vawford-Merer
Tngiebright
Fornik
Pennsylvania
Maxy
Delaware
Frazier Hunt
Bill 7 Allies
Akron
Corry Buy
Carteen
Bioo
Slate Armory
Carty Hospital
Willerd Mountain
Texas
Brattle
Wash
Don Miller
Union City
Coryites
Bess Shas
Maile Keefe
Stella Baty
Amy Blystone
Tayratta Hammond
FX. Williams
Clymar
Vat Dorn
R. X. Williams
Clymer Medfco
Union City Times-Enterprise
Sol Borstorf
Esey
North Main
J. R. Elliott
Corry
Warren Kiwanians
Hartion Morvan Brooks, Jr
Corry Hospital
Thureday
Albelme Peake
Jimmy Loews
John Banks
Guadalcanal
Aero Supply
Swenite
Elixabeth Obmanns
Huguet
Robert Whitler
Willian Reichard
Reichard
Puerto Rico
University of Pensteyn Vania
Reichard Ale
School of Education
Florida
Herbert Hodgins
Quality Caste
Union C
Aca Supply
Earl Lovelies
Rexall Pharmacy
Betty
Paul Bebbitt
T. Babbitt
Cony
State Auditoy General
Joseph c.Shamburg
Jonny Flanigan
Rosediale
Mass
Souler Broilers
Orlando
Fla
Tien
Sarah Shaver
Army Nursing Corps
New Cumberland
Utah
West
Margaret
Rourke-White
Anther
C. A
Fragmented World War II Echoes and Political Farewells
The fragment discusses Soviet defense during a major siege, praising tenacity against German forces and the deathly toll in cities and sewers. It also references postwar political commentary on leadership, unity in war, and calls for restraint to avoid political bitterness, mentioning Edward J. Flynn and wartime governance debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Flynn
Renuedt
Willideaw
Tomingtson
Auswalle
Charleston City Plans and Tourism Sparks in 1680
Fragmented OCR notes describe John Onineper Wassery and Cary Bay planning in 1680 Charleston with city improvements and tourist interest. Mentions of Charles I, cutters, and various ancient curiosities imply early urban development and attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Onineper
Wassery
Cary Bay
Charleston
Washington Day Book sees politics in government curtailment drive
Washington commentator JACK STINNETT argues that calls for drastic federal economy are largely political. He notes bureaucratic waste, cites Office of War Information data on wartime staffing, and contends most hires are replacements in war and civil efforts. He says civil service reforms must be gradual and practical rather than drastic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
Congress
Eye
Minoy
Gome
Elmer Davis
Office of War Information
Twenty Years Ago from Joyful Pages 1938
Chronicle of local changes as of February 6 1938 notes staff shifts and public affairs. M. Reto moves to oversee a new department role. Thoms Gowey, nephew of Thomas Downey, is mentioned. George M Bliss will lead a city department. Beney alanager at the lint Strie Title Sikes Company shifts to Jill Baw Pass on the Michigan pity. new agency heads for Hin Dedge Brothers. Dodge agency changes and local labor notes. various names appear in a fragmentary list of residents and offices with unclear roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nortl Corry
Southwest Pacific
U. & Naval Academy
Roosevelt
Northside
F.D, RB
Johny
Clifton Howard
CBS
Abroay
Corey
Tiruck
Buffalo Pine An- Hance Corporation
Abe
Ray Burr
Joell Tm Iia
Colmbry
South Amoyles
Brazil
Argentina
America
Rigulo
Ray
Stedmangshg Beal
Walter
Soothak
North Center
Glenn
Cuality Cast
Wrisintna
Congress Streets
William Chapman
OSSR
St. Thomas’ Church
William T. McCarty
Crossneville
St Patrick's Cathedral
New York
Keystone Ordnance Works
Shenango Replacement Center
Tow
Hervlelix
Mir
Una
Robey Heerlen
Thie Vily
Fies
Beney Alanager
Lint Strie‘Titel Sikes Company
Jill Baw Pass
Heerlein
Massillon
Daily Dozen Rum Medea and Public Health Notes
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss infant mortality with percentages and maternal death rates per 9000 births, then shift to urban paving programs and a brief naval history reference. Includes scattered figures on births, deaths, and public health themes, with noisy, incomplete phrases.
Victory Book Campaign message at public library
A fragmentary note urges leaving a book for a man in uniform at the nearest public library as part of the 1943 Victory Book Campaign. The text indicates a wartime drive to collect and distribute books.
Fragmented OCR reads like a kitchen safety note
The readable portion lists Do and Don't tips about kitchen tasks. It mentions washing blades, not using clamps on fixtures, and keeping items arranged to run water efficiently. The garbled lines reference bread, dishpan, and stove but lack coherent context or full guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jocal Dews
Cartier
Avrica
Nazi Germany
Germany
Hitler
Attila
Europe
Manpoweie
Scott
R.j.scott
B. W
Phils
St Warren Ca Menelay
Lerney
Mary
Raylond Manne
Hemus Company
California
Andusbelat
Aes
New City
Cornell Aull
New York Municipal
University of Michigan
Effieee
United States
George Washington
Thomas Jeffers
Martin Vin Buren
Jersey
Guernsey
Elgin
PAP
Japan
Ee Cromwell
England
Ihdiay
Imurwylal
Tosebh
Stalin
Tor
Santa
Russia
Asia
Volga
Hiller
Charles I
Mnet
Lrtesi
Tniy
Reson
Pemons
Gioekn
Tojaus
Oklabono
Bhp
Avervat
Peehistoria Intanel Xen
Whielt Ukerstater
Areeunt
Walt Alain
Washington Day Book
Jame Burns
Amolip Federation of
Dev. Loth
Mr. Loth
Washine
Balyn
Anda Givil
Joyrual Pites
M. Reto
Bliss
Thoms Gowiey
Thomas Downey
Eity
Deem
Saluthay
le Beaver
H. Blaze
Tuto Oity Tensien
Hin Dedge Brothers
Dodgeens
Bhlle
Conthie O
Barage i Pissayerme
Desalliy
Hamid Akai
Bash Wave Street
Daily Dozen Rum Medea
Society of the State of Pennsylvania
Oda
Hye J
Eambure
Sauer Kraut
Quart i UE
Lido Club
Smucker
Cok
Macaron
Cherries
Pillsbury
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!