Obscure 1994 Dothan Eagle fragment obituaries and reaction note
Fragment from The Dothan Eagle mentions obituaries and community reactions tied to Copals and Word. It quotes Jefferson and discusses labor, automation, and industry shifts, noting a 67 million dollar GM fund to stabilize production and employment, with Birmingham Post as a reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pestallis
Tansis
Vale of
Copals & Word
Prem
Larestreta
Sal Founda
Cricket Tale From Albany Journal Remains Curious
An Albany Herald note recounts a curious childhood scene observed by H. T. Melntyowh, describing a cricket climbing a bottle, a droplet trickling onto the paper, and a beverage spill beside a paper basket. The author links the moment to a casual fishing memory and a playful urban snapshot, not an advertisement.
Automobiles Edge Toward Steady Year Round Jobs
The article discusses new automaker models shown at the current show and the shift to year round production. It notes the industry gamble to alter buying habits, the aim to stabilize employment, and President Roosevelt’s push to speed modernizing models to smooth production peaks and valleys for workers and families tied to the auto sector. The piece highlights long-standing wage levels but episodic employment and the need to curb unemployment in plant centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Roosevelt
Pig and Potato Mystery Solved at West Fortyfirst Rampage
A chaotic scene unfurls as a pig figure and a potato enigma dominate a Greenwich Village alley. A plaster pig with a red-laceration marks a center of oddities while bystanders and a local inventor debate the odd device powering a vast electric network. The narrative culminates with a tense exchange about a stove pie and derailed expectations, revealing a farcical science-meets-puzzle spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Trent
Washington Letter by Paul Mallon previewing Roosevelt era polls
Washington Letter by Paul Mallon notes Farley and the Roosevelt outlook before the election. It cites a Literary Digest trend poll suggesting anger toward parts of the New Deal but not full opposition to Roosevelt. Farley contends Roosevelt could win if matched against an opponent, while other officials warn of shifts in public sentiment and party strategies. It also mentions Hoover, Knox, and congressional dynamics shaping the political atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seer Farleyla
Roosevelt
Farley
Mr. Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Xow
Feaux
New York Letter on hotel culture and roving suitors
In New York, the writer details a prevalent hotel scene where suave hosts, cabaret regulars, and independent charmers mingle with visitors. Many charm strangers for drinks and small loans, sometimes arranged with bars or cabarets, while paparazzi and detectives tolerate the mix. The piece also notes famous actors and public figures, social whirl at Central Park and hotels like the Cathay, and a lively but discreet undercurrent of flirtation, cash gifts, and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jobby
Rete
Tom
Henry
Indwelling Watermelon Ripening Scheme Report
A fragment from a Nebraska newspaper mentions Main Street watermelons and a straw method for indicating ripeness. The quirky note hints at local humor and political context involving Republicans in Ponds, Nebraska, with unclear details and distorted text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Pondes
Cause and Effect Teacher Willie Minty Hander Goondnege
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled incident involving a teacher and a person named Willie. It mentions washing hands and a possible minty hander, with references to Atlanta Constitution. The readable parts are insufficient for a coherent event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Atlanta
A Big Mistake at the City Horse Exhibition
A grand display ran through the central aisle as a dignified dowager searched for her entry. An attendant kindly asked the matter, aiding the confused spectator at Montreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreat Star
Spain Bars Dietrich Film The Devil Is a Woman Worldwidely
Spain censors ban the Dietrich film The Devil Is a Woman from Spain and world circulation. They order withdrawal of the film and destruction of negatives and original prints to block entry by the producing company. The move raises questions about the scope of national censorship and potential across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mariene Dietrich
Denmark
Guatemala
Baltimore Evanins Gun
Health article on asthma treatment and era contrasts
A historical health note discusses asthma management focusing on mucus, bronchial irritation, and gravity-based clearing methods. It notes the need for supervision by physicians and describes patient experiences, alongside reflections on how childhood and social life have changed over generations with sensory and emotional impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shambatich
Avie
Taye
Maul
Sundown Stories Bears Break Through RooF
A fragmented tale features Sweet Face and Rip guiding bears the Puddle Muddler group. The bears repair a roof but overburden it causing a crash into Willy Nilly’s upstairs room. Willy returns home as the scene ends amid disrupted cathedral imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Face
Rip
Bear
Willy Nilly
Jelly Bear
Honey Bear
Jupiter Bear
Blacky Bear
Chrthimbua Crow
Jelly Bone
Bincky Bear
Willy Willy
Willy Nilty
Hollywood Slang Seeping Into Studio Speak
In Hollywood, screen insiders casually adopt slang from stars and legends. The piece notes “This next is a Dietrich” for a closeup, “Gatho” for hiding from the public eye, and “Lupe” lights named after Lupe Velez, plus lavish “DeMille sets.” It also mentions Bill Robinson’s self made word copesette meaning okay, with playful explanations of origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dietrich
Marlene
John
Lupe Velez
Mexico
C. B
Bill
Bill Robinson
Legalized New York Amid Unclear Probe Of Arizona Figures
Fragmentary OCR describes an unclear legal or investigative scene involving individuals from Arizona and New York. Names and roles are garbled, with phrases about raids, separation, and possible continuations of an event, but specifics remain indecipherable.
Remnant Persian Palace Terrace Described in Ancient Ruins
Fragmentary OCR describes a royal terrace with stone piles and restored palace layout from ancient Persia. Mentions Great, Xerxes, king of Persia, and Nerxes era, with a high terrace and broad stairway where chariots once moved. Details are partial and damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Xerxes
Persia
Kine
Isegsor
Nerxes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Ailtatte
Tha Sefferson
General Motors
Blemingham
India
Chirper
Isellar
Jin
Iowa
H. T
Albany
Yiue
Rome
ADIL
Green
Rh Yong Ng Saniel W. Fuehmara
Pernerert
Ana
Rushmore
Ari
Raishmore
Urrogh
Patel
RienMney
Washington
Paul Mallon
Oakland
Peyton
Peyton Specific Paints- All At Which Indicama
Homer
Hig Res
Bntter
Teether
Mthionia
Congress
Knox He Han
National Regularian
MD Tawin
Serionaly
Wah
Fanes
Shaw
Irving
Lintbergians
Ruth
Safrav
Terry
Gangrassman
Steagall
Federal Deposit Insurance Company
Alaham
Attrod
McIntyee
Romen
Danad Nagel
Anty
Ini
Be Ring
Noose
Garba
Constance Bennatt
Richard Mansfield
Maud Adams
Meat Pingers Couth
Chaplin
Antoni
Cantral Park
Armartly
Cathay
Fk Coin Hage
Thinguatabahs
Joan Crawfird
Altograph
Waliart
Dashiell Hamenet
Grover Whalen
Morton Downey
Tad
Carmonial
Ring Lardner
Iago Guldstein
Brooks Peters
Inday
Ace
Jeanette MacDonald
Preston Foster
Foster
Jane Withers
the Court
Tulia
Mary Graham Bonner
Grad
Trieate
EN Hollywood
AP Ty
Zenn
Arizona
Central
Experit
Uick
Gojamin B
Mocur
Artz
Para Cube
Fred F. Smith
Klein
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!