Delights and Dignity in Palestine Servants Discussed
Miss Metheny of Beaver Falls recalls cross cultural views from Red Cross service in the Holy Land. She contrasts Palestinian servants with American help, noting personal pride in hosts, better treatment, and different social constraints. She cites Arab attitudes and the contrast between local workers and Western expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Revangeline Mnthony
Beaver Falls
Red Cross
Holy Land
Anys Mies Metheny
America
Graudly
Miss Metheny
Kipling
Ivory
iWin Enine
Qvornen
Eho
In Practice. Early game money maker for Indies
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal references a woman with mobile skirts and an attempt to win coins in a sock race for Indies. The dialogue hints at competition and early involvement in a moneymaking scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gome
Mer
Louisville Courier-Journal
Leadership confusion over titles in a locker room remark
A lieutenant tells a sergeant to letter his locker and jokes about omitting ranks. The sergeant suggests spacing the name to insert a joke about becoming captain, highlighting playful miscommunication in a military setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booster
The Poet's Corner Furrows Fence Debate
The Life magazine excerpt recalls a uneasily placed fence in a quaint neighborhood. It identifies John Bweetsinger as the famed portrayer of childhood poetry and notes the fence was built to keep out neighbors' children, prompting playful commentary on local propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
John Bweetsinger
Chicren
Inside Beez Hubbub Sparks Savage Old Man Rumors
A garbled excerpt from the Louisville Courier Journal hints at a chaotic scene. The notes reference a character named Cromwall and an office boy, with scattered remarks about evolution and pet doglike behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwall
Loulaville Gourier-Journal
Canal Zone Pastoral Work by Archdeacon Carson
Archdeacon Carson recalls early days in the Canal Zone as the Protestant Episcopal Church grew among British West Indian laborers. He notes housing was sparse and duties wide ranging as the church moved with the camp, with regular services for workers and their families across miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey
Henry Roberts Carson
Protestant Episcopal Church
Corson
Connd
Cire Sohwas
Carson
Tits Aion
Holy Comfort
Che Wessoast
le the Fond
Lovely Women to Be Lovelier
Christy marks twenty second anniversary of study on American women noting beauty will advance and inspire mates while debating if feminine progress threatens other sides of age. He says American women remain leading in arts and beauty among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christy
Joy for Philatelist Amid New Republic Stamp Boom
Detroit News reports a surge of stamp issues as new republics arise after empires collapse. Czechoslovakia Slovakia and others issue diverse varieties, including Hungary and Austro-Hungarian remnants, with nations like Lithuania Latvia Ukraine and Poland launching sets, expanding catalogs and exciting collectors worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mungirian
Wsthonia
Livonii
Ukrainia
Republic of Poland
Detroit News
Up-to-Date Youngster and Loyalties Over Fireworks
A short, colloquial note recounts Leroy spending all his allowances on fireworks while his younger brother Kart has money left. Leroy plans to borrow 10 cents from Kart, promising to repay, and the narrator questions the ethics and sources of interest tied to the loan. The piece reflects a family scene and a humorous moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy
Mason
Caleago Tribune
I Married You Again at Parents Wish
A Birmingham Age Herald excerpt recalls a couple's reunion with prompts from family and friends. A wife speaks of marriage per her parents’ wishes while opponents of the match comfort themselves with “I told you so.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham AgolHerald
Mysterious dialogue from a 19th century naval tale
A comic exchange features a returning soldier and a woman amid a tense scene. The man asserts honesty while the woman questions him, and a joke about bombs arises, highlighting wartime bravado and social tensions in a serialized tale.
The Proof of a Woman’s Claim Questioned
A fragment outlines a debate on proving a woman’s assertion. The lines suggest a challenge to verify a woman’s statement by observation and proof. The text appears as a terse quotation set, leaving the broader context unclear.
Protests Oppose World War II Licensing Bills in Washington
Inlet diverse witnesses from farms to business oppose proposed licensing measures aimed at meat and rail sectors. Feeder stockmen and packers urge market freedom, warning government control would disrupt meat industry and raise costs. Chamber of Commerce voices concern over government interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bala
Washington
Senate
Comaltiea
W. P. Cuupente
Yarkle
Tolfie
J. P. Lynch
Ais Ageost
Delrin
Kenyon
Kendrick
Chamber of Camsmerce
Moultrie
T. Caldwell
Ball
Swift & Co
Iive
Packers and Refrigerator Cars Raise Transport Debate
The debate over whether refrigerator cars should be owned by packers or railroads heats Washington, with Packers arguing cargo flow and pricing logic favor their control, while critics warn of distribution bottlenecks. An Interstate Commerce Commission report found no unfair practices in private car usage, but advocates fear insufficient car supply if ownership shifts. The public would ultimately bear any price changes, as the system hinges on rapid meat distribution and market balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lee
Aleak
Tt la
Interstate Commerce Commision
Ilva
Interstate Commerce Commission
Publc
Philp Randa
Alice
Piilip
Alfeo
New
Tier
Philip
Smaker
Che
Ted
Ashoy Heaton
Rene Bonds
Ma Dave Burt
Gana
Advises Farmers Best Way to Invest Government Securities
A treasury campaign aims to boost farmer savings in Liberty bonds, War Savings stamps, and Treasury certificates. It urges investing surplus farm capital in secure government securities to support national finance, curb fraud, and stimulate rural credit without overexposure to land speculation. The piece notes benefits for prices, banking, and exports while warning against risky ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atake
Savage Division
Treasury Department
Inn Teltir
Vane Jorn
Androwa
Savings
Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
Treaivy Department
la Ren
Posaiije
Sonal
Securiiies
Apwevlalian
Farner
Liberty Hand Sempeys
Virgin Talons and Savings Stamps Highlight Island Purchase
Uncle Stu’s newest possession, the Virgin Talons, is noted in a Treasury Department savings division report. The island’s population is largely foreign born, yet about 500 worth of savings stamps has been sold there. Purchasers can gain up to $1726 per square mile for land bought from Denmark by August, with stamps distributed through the postal offices of the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stu
Virgin Talons
Ans Tatcen Mort Ranldly de Amerie Idear
Mforinthia
Treasury Department
Per Capii Purelanes Company
Denmark
Wibe Spender Is Wise Saver e Palloo Your Packetboow Suave
The fragment hints at a feature on personal finance or lifestyle, mentioning a saver named Wibe Spender and a tech product or service titled e-Palloo Your Packetboow Suave.
Smiles and Tears and a Wishful Anniversary
A tale from McClura Newspaper Byn recounts Philip and Alice's first wedding anniversary. He confronts his impatience with a joke about onions peeling away the truth as Alice, smiling, reveals the gift and the moment, ending in shared laughter and forgiveness. The piece reads as a domestic vignette with humor and affection.
Monkey Fondness for Sweets Ends in Death
Manchester guard reports a chimpanzee named Antony died after years of careful care in a brick southwest facing building. Antony weighed 14 pounds as a juvenile and six times that by last summer, kept by Dr.utter Cannock. He survived Congo origins and a longtime diet of chocolates and sweets while a rotating pan and perches kept him active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Inia
Pane
Antony
Congo
Inu
Utter
Missing Letters and a Soldier's Summer Romance
A Bridgeburg tale follows Billy West receiving a letter from Elizabeth Brown who misremembers their past. He travels home, hoping for a romance, only to learn she has married recently. In a final twist, a reappearing Elizabeth confirms the mistaken memory. Billy confronts fate and a distinct future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Franco
Bridgeburg
Ali Ilzabeth Brown
Educon
Tally
Betty Hit
France
Cane
White House
Betty
Elizebeth Brown
Pridgeburg
Billy West
Uncle Sam
Prince
Ened
Miss Brown
Bih West
Ming Elandeth
West Kaw
Tiny
Pilly
Bly
Nelidge
Drei
Hilzabeth
Billy Sizhen
Elizabeth Brown
Bridgeburga Street
Atrenin
Mosay Bank
Elizabeth
Mr. West
Bully
Lis
Mio
Willing to Try at St Yonkers Bride Prospect
Dialogue suggests two characters discuss Peggy as a potential bride. Patrica voices optimism about Peggy accepting a chance at marriage, implying social maneuvering around vows and alliance, set in a small community through casual speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Patrica
St. Yonkers Statesman
Watchful Walting and a Missing Order Mystery
A fragment notes a customer fearing a mismissed order at a front counter. The line hints at a delayed delivery and a widow named Mornell who awaits assistance. The readable text suggests a street or shop scene with a tense wait and unresolved service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walting
Iva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bolleva
Venturs
Mra
Torkine
Charley
Molmals
Canal Zone
Aeddeacon Caraca Tella
Joy For Philatelist
Murine
Virgin Islands
McClura Newspaper
Byn
Hente
Fate and
Nowaspaper
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!