Stewart Says F D R Figures Wallace as Successor
Column discusses Franklin D Roosevelt allegedly viewing Henry Wallace as the likely successor to lead the New Deal, with Wallace favored for 1944 or later. It notes internal Washington opinions, cabinet dynamics, and political maneuvering around Wallace, Hopkins, and Ickes. The piece hints Roosevelt’s long term planning and party strategy amid cabinet and organizational shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Roosevelt
Henry A. Wallace
Inter
White House
Mann
B.D
Executive Mansion
Wise
Typital
Wallace
New Deal
Self
Eckes
Hopkins
Harold L. Ickes
Commerce
Harry Hopkins
Hatry
Harry
Washington
Tokes
Henry
Tie
Teker
Hatter
Harald
FARM CALENDAR AND PHYTOLOGICAL NOTES FOR GARDENERS
Agricultural bulletin outlines garden care and pest control. It covers potato vine spraying, care to preserve flavor, early training of colts and foals, summer squash and pumpkins, plant pathology warnings about brown patch in grass, and poison ivy control. It also notes rural meeting ideas and horticultural guidance from Pennsylvania state experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam
Norales
Willre Euler
Uare
Pennsylvania
Dog Attack At Dunkirk Leads To City Health Rabies Probe
A wild dog rampaged through Dunkirk yesterday afternoon, severely biting one person and injuring at least two others before officers subdued it. Patrolmen John Brooke and Thaddeus Koskino Wilor killed the animal after a chase. The city health department will send the dog to Tehaca for rabies testing to determine disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duasre
Sidy
John Brooke
Thaddeus Kosniko
Havana Conference Declares US Willing to Act Alone if Needed
The Havana Conference opens with Secretary Hull stressing US resolve to resist any attempt to seize colonies in the Americas. He urges cooperation with sister republics but notes Argentina’s cautious stance. Officials warn against letting special interests and jealousy blur the common defense and trade goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
United States
Hull
Germany
Italy
Prench
Netherlands
New World
Mmost
Argentius
Europe
Ihis
Looting as Theft Under Nazi Rule and Silence of Fear
The piece argues that Nazi loot in occupied Europe is framed as purchase not theft, devaluing conquered nations and forcing Reichsmark payments. It describes France's 70 percent currency collapse, confiscation of goods, police oppression, and evacuee displacements, warning that freedom and dignity erode under occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Berlin
France
Gemfort
SENSE ABOUT SWIMMING WISHINGS AND STUDENT TRAINING CUES
Fragmented notes discuss swimming tests for colleges and safety concerns on beaches and pools. The text references youth versus maturity, judges, and training in swimming and related activities amid unclear, garbled phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fao
Elgention 14
Switming
Wiil
Xaehian
INS TO MAKE RADIO BROADCASTING TAKES LOTS OF QUESTION QUIZ PROGRAM
The piece explains how radio quiz shows select questions for broadcasts. Prof. Quiz of CBS, De Craig Egil, receives about 75 000 letters weekly from the public with five questions each, totaling 15 000 letters. A five-person staff filters to 250 questions, then the professor picks 60 for air. The Tuesday night slots run 4 1/2 hours split into two 7 1/2 minute portions, using 30 questions per program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Butterfield
Associated Press
New York
Aod
Quiz
CBS
de Craig Egil
Daily Quiz Questions From a Historical Classified Page
A scrambled quiz asks seven questions from a 1939 era page. It includes: which team won the 1939 professional football title and whether the Titanic hit a mine iceberg or exploded, the meaning of Colorado, algebra symbols, sound travel in a vacuum, a British prime minister from a Jewish faction, Wendell Willkie's nomination vote, the Roosevelt daughters count, and a proverb completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calston
Colorado
Great Britain
Wendell J. Willkie
Roosevelt
Pena Wise
Economic contrasts of Ohios sands clays and minerals
The article notes Ohio's sands clays and limestone products surpass gold and silver mined in the U.S. in value while coal, pottery, tile, and brick from Ohio reach or exceed those metals. It recalls inscriptions from Inscription Rock and mentions Don Diego de Vargas and a 1692 conquest. ends with a line on Bahama economic history from 1828 royal grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
U. S
el Morro National Monument
New Mexico
Don Diego de Vargas
Santa Fe
Daily Dozen Hiker Health Pithy Tips From PA Medical Society
A quirky page from the Medical Society of Pennsylvania offers hikers hints emphasizing simple habits. It jokes that an onion daily keeps what away and advises practical steps like steady pacing, short rests, and careful foot care including thick socks and avoiding risky practices.
Twenty Years Ago Se ee ee nei Tily 25 1
Fragmentary OCR note recounts past dates with garbled phrases and missing context. No clear events, people, or locations readable.
Adin Tablets Promoted For Stomach Ailment Relief
An unclear advertisement fragment promotes Adin Tablets to ease stomach acidity and upset. It mentions a red bottle and a general promise of relief, with garbled pricing or dose notes and guidance to try Adin for excess stomach upset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bealges
Shadow in the Records at Hoard Pierre
Fragmentary OCR notes show a cryptic reference to Shadow and a record event tied to Hoard Pierre. Mentions Rubles and a few garbled phrases suggesting a chart or tally. No clear date or complete names available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stewart
Agriculture Department
Tate
Auah
Akal
Shairmin Farley
Henry Peract
Hells
Bethany
Boca Acres
Biome
Henry Wallace
Calander
Dunkirk
Leroy Cady
South St
Dial
Carry
The
Bahamas
Medical Society of State of Pennsylvania
Corry
Celoron Park
Morrey Brennan
M.C.A. Orchestra
Good Housekeeping
AXP
Apas
Sunnyfield
Asmiagiete
U.S
Shiley
Sandbrook
Resmi
Britcar
Ata
Osncorekoo
Yukon Club—Plus Deposit Clapp’s Baby Foods
Hershey's
Lux
Red Cross
Mieke
Lake Erie
A&p
Jane Parker
E.Z
A-Penn
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!