America Is No Place for Divided Loyalty in Goering Plea
A Goering backed Nazi appeal urges German born citizens abroad to adopt Nazi ideology and act as instruments of Berlin. The piece argues such loyalty contradicts American democracy and would forfeit citizenship, warning German Americans against Germany’s pressure to abandon allegiance to the United States. It notes World War anxieties and asserts true patriotism requires rejecting foreign ideological imposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Hermann Goering
The
United States
America
General Goering
Goering
Congress stalls on drug laws before sulfanilamide tragedy
Congress has delayed tightening federal food and drug laws, despite mounting pressure. The sulfanilamide disaster, blamed on lax legislation, has claimed over 40 lives and prompted Dr. Morris Fishbein to call existing FDA rules woefully inefficient. The piece urges lawmakers to act before another tragedy forces action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Food and Drug Administration
Psoriasis a common skin disease patients face
Dr Morris Fishbein details psoriasis in this installment. The disease affects all ages and both sexes, often worse in winter and better in summer, with red rounded patches and scales that bleed when removed. heredity possible but rare, causes debated, treatment requires comprehensive skin care and multiple preparations.
Watling Street London Roman Road Discovery
The article notes that Watling Street in London is a historic Roman road built by Julius Caesar during his occupation. It also discusses complex skin treatment using armistice ointments and light rays, stressing careful dosage and the unsuitability of self treatment for chronic skin disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watling Street
London
Julius Caesar
Death Truth For Children By Olive Roberts Barton
The article debates whether to tell children about death and dying. It weighs two schools: teach death as a natural topic or shield children to protect emotional stability. The author notes both approaches have real merit and suggests balance is needed.
Ardath and Alan Drift From a Fiery Affair
Ardath Holm awakens to a hidden romance with Alan Fry, as Jill confronts her shattered dream of an engagement to Milo Montaine. Jill helps an old beggar and drives away, tears streaming, while Alan decides Ardath must be cut from his life as Vic Ainsworth warns him of looming trouble in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardath
Jill
Abe
Dill
Jil
Emily
Alan
Milo Montaane
Patty
Alen
Ardath Holm
Lfe
Vic Ainsworth
Louisville
Family ties pull Alan from home and art
Mary Raymond portrays Alan facing his father's illness and the pull of painting versus duty. He contemplates returning home, believes he must give up art for his father’s happiness, and learns of Jacqueline Wentworth and Jill as he contemplates a life apart. The scene ends with a painful goodbye as he braces for departure.
Death and children how to teach without fear
A feature on handling death education for children argues that adults should spare youths graphic funeral scenes. It cites doctors and parents urging gentler explanations, noting kids learn about death from media and books and suggesting gradual exposure as understanding grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beilli
Shuwilder
Jong
Waldorf Coach Remembered After Wisconsin Game Incident
Lynn Waldorf, famed as a calm football coach, faced questions about his conduct during a Wisconsin game after an awkward moment involving a pipe in his pocket. The episode sparked debate over sportsmanship and onfield demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf
Evanston
Lynn Waldorf
Wisconsin
Hollywood Notes From a Nut House Tale
A fragment from a writer’s diary at a major studio reveals notes by Paul Harrison and a chaotic scene in a Hollywood writers' building. Entries dated October 2 and 5 describe staff, include delusions, and detail a day in a psychiatric ward with inmates recalling scripts, gags, and plans to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sana Monica
Hollywood
Dut
Timate
Fall and Winter Pattern Book Offers New Designs
Pattern 8084 triple seamed simple frock suited for women keeping a home. Under one dollar, with minimal darts and set-in sleeves, sizes 36 to 52. Includes sew chart, 32-page fall and winter designs, photos, and cutting details. Mail 15 cents with name address and newspaper to Pattern Book, Sterling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PLACE
Brooklyn
N. Y
A Book a Day By Bruce Catton
Contentious merits of early medicine shine in Jane Thomas Flexner's lively study Buctors on Horseback. Prominent figures like Rush, Shippen, Conway cabal members, Long, and Morton are presented as pivotal yet human. The narrative highlights pioneering anesthesia and a dramatic Kentucky case, yielding a wealth of readable, valuable history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes Thomas Flexne
Buelamin Chuck
Jobn Margin
Exaaple
Great Ape
Warhington
Euchy
Biiefly
Br. Shippen
Conway Cabal
Washington
Ephrainy MyDuweil
Franties Kentucky
Jay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reg. WU
S Pat OM
Morws Pishibein
Joural
Hygela
Health Magazine
Olive Roberts Barton
Eva
LI Wen Ewonto
Alan Fry
Lero
Lo Barry Wentworth
Hack Wentworth
Jll
Sylvia Seltton
Rose
BY Mary Raymond
Eease
Seville
July
Vic
Jacqueline Wentworth
Tiake
Ely
Steve Carrigan
Royce Weisenberger
Alterman, Ward
F. D. Henry
Flapper
Fanny
Sylvia
Rer Dervice
Ing
Pat Off
Paul Harrison
Joseph Schrank
Miss Glory
By Joseph Scurane
God Oy
Total Bite
Det
Tre
Eugene O'Neill
Shakespeare
Owl
Mei
Hind
Innund
Phisyl
Carol Day
Bruce Catton
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!