This is the Day of the Flag and the Banner’s Glory
A reflective editorial lauds the American flag, cataloging its history in wars and its enduring emblem. It praises citizens’ mercy and decency, notes heroic leaders and battles, and contrasts past feats with present national pride, urging steadfast allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Spain
Aguinaldo
America
Wallington’s
Nelson
Farragut
Albert Sidney Johnson
Napoleon
Verdun
Daughbors
American Northwest
Balaklava
Sheridan
Shenandoah
Washington
Valley Forge
Troy
Lee
Richmond
John Paul Jones
Dewey
Uuaitle
Grasshopper Extermination Fight Gets $2,750,000 OK
Congress moved swiftly to fund the grasshopper control campaign in western fields. An appropriation of 2.75 million dollars was sent to President Roosevelt after Montana lawmakers warned of looming disaster for farmers if funds stopped. The measure aims to keep the post control effort active and protect grain producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Montana
Washington
Roosevelt
Montanans Inc
Vr. H. B. Mills
Stele
Outstanding Supreme Court Term Amid Roosevelt Appointments
The Supreme Court term closed with two new Roosevelt appointees, Felix Frankfurter and William O. Douglas, joining the bench as four Roosevelt selections emerged through retirements and a death. The term featured a high volume of leading decisions and significant legal principles, contrasting with earlier terms and marking a notable 1933–39 record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Roosevelt
Felix, Frankfurter
William C. Douglas
Court Embraces New Liberalism Through 1938 Act Revisions
The court furthers liberalism by re examining and discarding embedded doctrines across multiple New Deal era acts including Agricultural Adjustment, Tobacco Inspection, Alcohol Administration, National Labor Relations, income related intrastate railway acts, and TVA policies. The shift began in 1935–46 and accelerates this term with sweeping repudiations shaping economic and administrative orders amid rising national debt concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.V.A
Nazi Economic Crisis Darkens German Trade Outlook
The article reports Hitler urging export expansion to fuel Germany’s industrial strength. It notes continued export decline through April, worsened finances, and futile efforts to halt the slide, with commentary on internal economic strain and policy challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Germany
Reich
Berlin
Where Did I Throw That Match Pencil Rack Admonition
A fragment from a 1930s style editorial urges creating cheap desk pencil racks for citizens with the warning Where Did I Throw That Match to curb fire starting habits. It critiques careless matches and links to broader anti Nazi rhetoric referencing Goering. The tone blends public safety with political commentary on the Nazis.
Vacillation and Democracy in Political Life
The piece argues that democratic failure stems from political vacillation as Liberals and conservatives oscillate in power. It notes voters switch support amid frequent shifts, delaying decisive policy and fostering systemic doubt about stable governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyave
Cincinnati Voters Narrowly Back Proportional Representation
In a tight special election on Tuesday Cincinnati voters narrowly approved proportional representation by 48 667 to 48 518. The close result signals continued vigilance by the Charlie Group to preserve the system and its perceived benefits for city governance amid Republican opposition. The St Louis Post Dispatch reports the broader context and implications for municipal reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oinginnate
Fina
Chncinnati
PD. R
TEM. Tha
Yar
Clarmantt Volers Dava
Republian
Daya
Caprose
Adod
Charlie Group
Muxt
Wen
Cincinnal
Clono
Towan
PLOR
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
South Africa’s early history and colonial clashes detailed
In Washington on June 9, a review traces South Africa from ancient claims of navigation and trade to early European contact. It notes Phoenician and Egyptian artifacts, Dutch East India Company stations at Cape Town, the 1652 settlement, and subsequent Kaffir wars. The piece covers Dutch, British control shifts, and the 1810s military and settler developments shaping early South African history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whahington
D. C
South Africa
Atries
Michigan
Afriva
Herodotus
Ava Guld Tn
Africa
Growih
Didi East India Company
Catown
Cape
Barthatoroon Wlaz
Cunetown
Joe
South
Cape Peninsula
Equator
Yonanta
Portugal
Holland
England
Orient
Britain
Algoa Tay
Dine Wiels
Fragmented Transvaal history and war notes blur the record
A garbled OCR mix recounts South African colonial history and diamond era milestones from 1836 to 1919, mentioning Dutch voortrekkers, British conquest, the Witwatersrand gold field, and the 1919 union move. It also briefly references unsettled protest notes in Montreal Star and a child’s snappy schoolroom exchange from Time, with many broken phrases and misspellings throughout.
Washington Column My Bruce Catton: Plan to cut taxes for jobs
A New York United Industries plan to cut taxes aims to reemploy 1.6 million idle workers by offering tax credits to employers and allowing part of a payer's income to be prepaid if wages are raised. The proposal seeks cap gains relief, Wagner Act revisions, and looser SEC rules, to revive business without lowering wage rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jie
Hoek
Uw Gromp
New York
Hushana
United Industries
Capitalu
Securities Ad Exchange Commission
Lanald
Cotton
Honey Mare
United Felustrins
Wiese
Aneatis
UC Congress
Plu
House Committee
Thomas HM. Collen
Conmittes
Morse
Van
the Phi
Deeler
Dot
Congress
Jared
Hawk
Cin
Aissesman
Ray Heow
Arthur M. Vandenberg
Michigan
Conara Fimaniee
The Family Doctor Discusses Toothbrush Care
A medical article explains proper toothbrush use and maintenance. It covers brush selection, bristle quality, and technique to remove debris, plus how to store and dry brushes between uses. It notes variations in preferences and emphasizes brushing guidance for effective dental hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortuily
Answers to Questions from the Malena Bureau Memorandum
A reader asks about patent history for animated cartoons. The reply notes John Bray received a 1914 patent for animated pictures. Other questions cover daily ink deliveries to American homes, paprika vitamin C value, the first English slave trader Jobo Hawkins, and Browning's poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Handolph Bray
Jetlow Picuires
C. d
Keho Ag
Papritex
Jobo Hawkina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mema Thal Bey
Adolf Mar
Roy
Aklers
Choe
Thos
Goering
Drmner
Amarlen Wit
Shier
Hagan
Nobtian Tholias
MR. Garner
Hoy L. Smith
D. Th
Fipse M. F. Church
Haskin
Vredehig J. Waskin
Dany
Jabun van Ebook
France
Hoover
Adolf Hitler
M Ayatem
Father Coughlin
Erlich
Romnia
Aheir Hunties
Neestock
Dalyagen
Manny
Orange River
Transvaal
Uris
Wiangeere
Aamonds
Kinbur- Joy
Hiiten
Majubo
Witwatersrand
Uniom
Dritieh
Cape of Good Hope
Natal
Orange Free Stain
Trahsvaal
Jlodar
Tumbers
On & Humaroua Weekly
Teia
Mildred
Bruce
Canelusivl
United Indasines
Witton
Mistry
Orme Histimd
Bation
Eoiran Medical Resaelation
Soomirh
Toeit
Cowine
Malena Independent Information Bureau
Frederick J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Firs Angiishman
Jos
Kilzaberh Barrett Browning
W. A. Halleck
Myneh Literatire Lanyas
Browning
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!