Pittsburgh in strong attack on Ohio route
Pittsburgh industrialists back the Beaver to Struthers canal plan aimed at linking the Ohio River and Lake Erie. The Upper Ohio Valley Association reports broad merchant and railway company support while warning it would harm steel and coal interests and carry a heavy taxpayer subsidy burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver
Struthers Canal
Youngstown
Upper Ohio Valley Association
Richard J. Lamb
United Press
Pittsburgh
Otio River
Lake Erie
Wierton Steel
Allegheny Steel
Pressed Steel Car
Westinghouse Airbrake
4. M. Byers Company
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Upper Ohio
Ohio Coal Companies
D. F Hurd
Cleveland
Monongahela
Allegheny
United States Senates Commerce Committee
Upper
Ohio Valley
Jmbue
Washington
Engineers' Corp
TA Mills
Army
Acers
Qeolerpal
Katte
W. D. Styer
Federa
Ohio River
Board of Engineers For Rivers and Harbor
Beaver-Struthers Channel
Young Town
United States
Liberal Pennsylvania Bill Elevates Governor as National Figure
Governor George H. Earle, a Democrat, pushes a broad liberal program in Pennsylvania, extending the capital stock tax to manufacturers and backing a first income tax while opposing the old guard. The report also notes engineering concerns on river-channel projects and potential rail-rate impacts on costs and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Old Guard State Senate
Pennsylvania
Joseph R. Grunay
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
Flirec
Mute
Old Guard
Grundy
Auejor
Pinchot
Hheral
Billions Lost in 1929 Crash Critique of Early Administrations
The testimony of Winthrop W. Aldrich before the Senate committee argues the 1928 boom exceeded reasonable limits due to unchecked speculation. He blames the Coolidge and Hoover administrations for the stock market collapse and ongoing losses, claiming the New Deal would face similar danger if policy expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop W. Aldrich
Chase National Bank
Senate, Banking and Currency Committee
Washington
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Winthrop
Coolidge
Hoover
Hhonulios
Tate
America
Colbuse
Ioseim
Uie
Ggitn Howe
Coolige
Walt
Wa't
The Way To Recovery in Striking Statement by Col Ayre
The article outlines recovery prospects as the tariff and industrial policy shift. Col Leonard M Ayre predicts a restoration of the economy within two years driven by production in key sectors and consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard M. Ayre
Treisure Econom
Ile Andustey
Thik Uephamlem
Guahtey
Dusit
Seer Ol Idustry
Ure Ui
Modern industry link to value and prices in construction
A commentary praises producers’ ability to raise quality and lower prices despite higher wages and shorter hours. The speaker notes the automobile industry shows how high value and low prices boost sales, urging similar gains in construction to ensure buyers feel they secure real bargains and to accelerate recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Darkened Cities and the Fear of Aerial Bombing
An excerpt discusses wartime air raids and civilian fear, describing how cities like London Paris and Honolulu dimmed lights for defense. It warns of ruthless bombing in future wars and the psychological impact on urban residents facing attacker aircraft and potential destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiller
Bertin
London
Paris
Honolulu
Star Signals Stavine May Day Horoscope Fragments
Fragmented text appears to mix dates and daily guidance. It references May 2 and December 25 to January 20, mentions general medications of the day, and urges caution with money. The tone mimics a period style fortune or almanac page with scattered, unclear phrases and odd capitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Qouy
Controversy Over Gen Lee Statue in Arlington Sparks Debate
Washington may 18 movement to oppose Civil War memorials faces slow progress in Congress. Massachusetts G A R relief group condemns erecting a Gen Robert E Lee equestrian statue in Arlington National Cemetery as traitorous. David Walsh delayed presenting the resolution while House committee prepares report for an amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Congress
Massachusetts
Robert B. Lee
Arlington National Cemetery
Lan
Lea
David Walsh
D. Mass
Iil
Senate
Walsh
Paris Hats Move Through Spring Fashions In Flux
Paris fashion column surveys spring hats with varied styles from wide brimmed to brimless. Marcel Rochas and Schiaparelli push the unusual, while trends include off face Mickey Mouse inspired shapes and fabric as well as straw versions. The piece notes hats range from dramatic to simple, with many designers showcasing innovative crowns and silhouettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marcel Rochas
Schiaparelli
Haylee
Larhans
Mack Sennett
Manny
Molyneux
Twenty Years Ago Taken From the Juvenal Files May 18 1915
Sewer ordinances for constructing sewers on Weal Wayne and West Smith streets pass on first and second readings at the City Commission meeting last evening. Mrs Clarence Glass of Pittsburga nee Stella Brooks seeks damages from the Pennsylvania railroad for her husband’s death in a freight wreck near Kane last July. Judges Miller of Mercer county to be main speaker at Decoration Day observance. Will Dykes departs for McKeeport. Glenn Henry and G. W. Henty visit Brie. M W gaprison returns from Fr dais. Apollo club members present a fine program at Senior High School. Notables include solos by Miss Georgia Carey and Messrs Chester Shuss Ian Austin Jack Richards Clifford Joule. Miss Althe Filer directed. Participants in the New Brain Spring Festival listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weal, Wayne
West Smith Streets
City Commission
Clarence Glass
Pittsburga
Stella Brooks
Pennsylvania Railroad
Kane
Thv Apallo Chub Mrt
Georgia Carey
Mesers
Chester Shuss
Ian Austin
Jack Richards
Clifford Joule
Althe Filer
Coo bug catchers at Missoula lab fight fever threat
In Missoula a public health effort at the Hamilton Mountain observatory fights spotted fever carried by tick bites. The Public Feats Service Laboratory works with CCC workers to harvest samples and study mite and tick related illnesses amid rugged terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mons
CCC
Lhe
Public
Hamilton Mart
Hollywood Film Shop at Private Car Light on Assistants
A nostalgic skirmish through the job of Hollywood assistants. Hal Walker, working under Ralph Murphy on Men Without Names, handles budgeting, shooting schedules, and transport. He keeps extras ready, calls acts, and maintains order on set, even dawns early for weather checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywwood
Hay
Cinema Center
Hal Walker
Ralph Murphy
Hal
Ges Collection
Walker
Auttal
Court finds errors in city electric bill totals
D L Bracken claims misstatements in Journal report on city electric light charges. He says 1924 figures were misprinted as 1995 and cites specific annual costs 1904 1914 and 1941 while noting overcharges and miscalculations in Treasurer’s books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. Court
Jess Shan
Aleit Hont
D. L. Bracken
Cory Couple Weds at Clymer in Jp Ceremony
Cory couple Tait perumenie cieve and Jacob Glatz of 404 Eust Smith Street were married last evening in Clymer New York by Justice of the Peace Whippo. Attendants included Agnes Glaly and William Dahl. Bride wore blue and white. groom wore dark attire. A reception followed at the couple’s home with guests and toasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait Perumenie Cieve
Mnis
Jacob Glatz
Eust Smith Street
Cor
Herbert Tajy
Gust Dat
Wast Min Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Travelers Fountain
Veaurs
Risin
DBL Fuss
Trave
Baer
Sen Ma
Jung Fieracus AG
Ty R. J. Scott
Nih
Pemsry
STAR
Mehulie House Library Committee
Loo Ptatue
Hep, Haxalton, Wet
William J. Llewgiel
N.Y
Goly
Ptatun
Sibuld Preystl
Cntr
Logie
Jefferson
Conte Wale Welders Bid Turn Werivd
ArUngied
Glee Vniloy Bf
Slylon
Auburn
Leu
Wil
Lowe Bay
Juvenal Files
Juoze Miller
Mercer County
Will Dykes
Ast Eignt
McKeeaport
Wastress Util
Glenn Henry
G. Wi Henty
Brie
W. Gaprison
Yestinilay
Fr Dais
New Brain
Mrs. Franke Cole
Dorothy Waller
Hielan Wallace
Robert Rea
Marc Fread
Ina Austin
Chifford Jourde Jacob Levy
Mia Margaret Mail
Alea Fuller
Hollywood Film Shop
Preevate
Cory
Clymer
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!