None Are Nicer Thin Japaness To Deal With
A fragment from Charles Stewart recounts anecdotes about Japanese officials and hospitality, including interviews with business figures, naval officers, and a U.S. Navy captain. The tale centers on cultural differences, personal diplomacy, and a Tokyo reunion, highlighting politeness juxtaposed with stern protocol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steware
Bold Yugoslav stand echoes in Allied hopes
A clipped and torn wartime summary discusses Yugoslavia resisting Axis pressure with potential aid from Greece Britain and Turkey. It highlights bold decisive action as critical, notes Churchill’s Africa campaign, and calls for unity and swift national effort amid global crisis. It touches on American labor, strikes, and defense production shaping wartime resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lkely
Hw Mwai
Shen
Greece
Brian
Trukey
Yugoslavia
Wlyavle
Britain
Arries
Europe
Gyereev
Strenctin
Africa
Hastir
Atters
Churchill
Dark
Éaya
Hier
Berlin
Hitler
Mara Whe
Pas Ik
Rubber and War Needs Inconsistent Amid Material Shortages
A fragmentary wartime note discusses rubber as a crucial material for many uses in the war effort. It references supply routes and origins in the East and mentions transportation of rubber by sea and land, indicating concerns over availability and logistics amid broader military production pressures. The text is rough and garbled but centers on rubber’s vital role and related supply issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Jer Yee
Jmore
Tessacci
Wien
Batea
Iver
Paton
Beni
Flistan
Jonas Boeen
Effects of War and Rearmament on American Business
The Guaranteed Twist Company of New York discusses how wartime defense spending drives a new industrial sector toward tens of billions in output. The piece notes shifts in production, government controls, and the transition from peace-time to war-time economies, with lasting changes possible beyond the emergency program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gnaraity Twist Company
New York
Hoveri
Hgve Yeen Sesiriunee
Tabor
Hitlinn
Ebread
Celta
Nate
Maui
Teanquit
Fragmented text hints at historic flags and places
The readable fragments reference flags and named places such as Fleur de, Spainy Wavls, Mexico, Lone Btar, Texas, and Alabama. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent events, dates, or a clear narrative, offering only scattered proper nouns and partial phrases without a determinate outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Prigweidhsdad
Local News Roundup from March 31 1921
Twenty years ago local notes report Mrs H A Manley and Minnie Warnhouse visiting Buffalo for a few days. Anglers anticipate the New York state fishing season opening Saturday April 2. Sixty new members joined the Maccabees at a Marathon Rally. W Irwin resigns from J W and A P How ard Co and will move to Gowanda to take a new job. Mrs C B Kennedy returns from Westfield. A marriage occurs at St Elisabeths Church with Helen Rupp and Albert Owens. Local fishing trips head to Clymer and Hare Creek road moves noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rupp
Albert Owens
St. Elisabeth’s Church
Reiser
Walter McGriw
Harold O'Connor
Fairview Street
Kite Flying Dangers Highlighted In Historic Observation
The article notes kite flying as an ancient, fascinating pastime with risks. It warns of wire or cord hazards near power lines, which can conduct electricity if a kite entangles, posing dangers to children and bystanders alike. One incident mentions rescuers retrieving a kite lost in a tree as evidence of hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frayius
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear historical note
The provided text is garbled OCR with many misspellings and missing context. It mentions the Panama Canal, milestones around 1900, and various scattered terms that cannot form a coherent event or date. No verifiable persons or organizations can be reliably identified from the fragment.
Daily Quiz How Many Can You Ampee
Test your knowledge with seven questions from a miscued quiz page. It asks about film stars, presidents, geography, and history, with garbled OCR style clues and prompts to check answers on the classified page.
Grand Coulee Dam Visionaries and the Four Fathers
Washington era residents tell the tale of Knute Hill and four men in Ephrata who pursued the Grand Coulee dam idea from doodles on a cafe tablecloth to a nationwide project. For nearly two decades they faced ridicule and indifference while lobbying Washington and federal leaders, finally seeing the dam opened on March 2. The story centers on William M. Bing Chapman, Gale Mathews, Rufus Woods, and Jim O'Sulus, their persistence, and the community’s belief that large projects can become reality through vision and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Day
Ashington
Grand Coulee Dam
Rep. Knute Hill
Prosser
Wash
Ephrata
Columbia
Couiea
Mathews
Rufus Woods
Billy
Woods
Wiliam M
Bing” Clabp
Gale Mathews
Wenatchee
Marne
Columbia River
Cascade Mountains
eMorth
Grand Coles
Grand Coulee
Fly Brow
Anid
Joe Buck Wiiv
Jim" O'Sulus
Washington
Jamere Congress
Washo
D. Rown Orn C
Tundé
Zantian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Samce
Walrus
R.j.scott
Charles
Strwart
Peter Coblimmat Xosuee
Matsudica
Japa
Andoumiaty
Naw-Wandat-Top
Erly
Occidentals
Japan
Yosuike Mitsuoka
Ines
Caplan Adolphus Staton
Nippon
Annapolis
Tokio
Hieselade
Chita
Sago.sticht Urlor
Herding
Denby
Honolulu
Uri
So and So
Mikedo
Yeeneil
Ape Krew
Jae Pati
Captain Staton
Stevensell
Yegn Hape Hlthus Ies
Jade Miijeut
Ueermiy
Il Traxisantfoue
Saum
New York State
Order of the Maccabees
C. 8. Kennedy
Westfield
Bert, Mateh
Charles Puller
B. Porter
J. C. Shamburg
Frank Keleber
Clymer
Emmett
East South Street
Hare Creek Road
Tadaent Seeley
Han Penney
Iret
Denire Dilzved Piasalfie
Egypt
Baye
Fie
White House
John Adams
Adams
Gaelyn Byrd
Willian
Wormwood
Atomatic Punt
Tree
Ainodown Bumnaa
Tur Huory
M Parcession
Walter Yohngon
Feuk
Tyeland
Chvent
Bt. George's
Byrd
Bt. Stallies
Ellisah