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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1928
Page
6
A cryptic note discusses how bright ideas illuminate minds, naming Paru and Fire side as originators while musing on the nature of inspiration and recognition. The piece reads as a stylized commentary on intellect and originality.
Henry Bishop an original member of the Philharmonic Society of London and long time Covent Garden vendor is honored with knighthood for his musical contributions He authored around 80 operas ballets and adaptations My Pretty Jane and Let Hear the Gentle Lark remain popular indicating his lasting influence on English music
Einar Harfod, formerPennsylvania securities commissioner and famed stock fraud investigator, recalls his rise from sailing at 14 to Drexel Institute graduate and investigative reporter. He exposed many stock promotions, saved state funds on road projects, and notes that newspaper work taught him to ask questions, not formal education. He will speak on Frauds and Fortunes Monday at 8 at the Fire Hall, admission free.
Boston airport officials contend with dangerous dust clouds on takeoff caused by crowds watching flights. They applied calcium chloride to dampen dust, creating a protective layer that reduces eye irritation and hazards for pilots and spectators alike.
A fractured note describes a curious wood used on seafaring vessels as sheathing that, when burned in an open fireplace, yields a vivid display of colors. It notes growing interest in New Bedford Mass in recent years and mentions theft risks tied to the material.
Capper Weekly reports Bailin Island, an Arctic Basin location, as a candidate home for a nation amid global crowding and modern climate shifts. It notes large uninhabited shores and historic ties by Norsemen and English settlers, with dramatic speculation about future sovereignty.
A garbled report notes Hamburg and Bremen as European hubs amid historical trade shifts. Fragments reference colonial routes, diverted ships, and urban growth tied to port activity and continental commerce, with vague mentions of German cities and evolving infrastructure.
A garbled text fragment mentions various odd names and phrases like Sea Atethoan Marayina and Gillettias, suggesting a troubled OCR read from a cultural or linguistic note. The readable bits indicate fragmented names and terms without a coherent report or clear event.
A United States Public Health Service report by Dr. Robert Olsen details goiter prevalence in Colorado. Denver school survey of 6,606 girls 8–22 found 27 percent with thyroid enlargement. Red Cross survey across eight cities shows 58 percent of boys and 78 percent of girls with enlarged thyroids in ages 9–20, with Colorado Springs data at 88 percent boys and 44 percent girls. statewide totals align with these proportions.
The piece argues that fame often attaches to inventors without solid basis. It notes Watt’s observed role in engine development, luminous disputes over the miners lamp, and competing claims about who first conceived key innovations. It highlights how myths arise from selective reporting and celebrity status in engineering history.
A girl and her brother tame a friendly squirrel that accompanies them to a store for breakfast. The creature darts after crackers, then dives into a stove as a shot fires, escaping with scorched feet but unharmed. Store patrons react with amusement and shock. Springfield Newshouse reports.
The magpie, common on the plains of the West, has notable merits and faults. It eats pests like weevils and caterpillars, forming about 36 percent of its diet, and acts as a scavenger. Yet it preys on poultry and weak livestock, and at times gathers in large flocks requiring culling.
In a Minneapolis News item, Saralov, age four, walks with her mother to mail a letter to daddy. She tries to mail an unstamped card, then stamps it with a playful jump. The mother explains stamping is needed so daddy will receive it.
A travel note suggests Americans chase English city wealth while missing real treasures. In a little frequented interior town a traveler finds a genuine antique shop tucked away, off the map near the countryside hub.
A ten year old girl Mary wins a scholarship and shares with her mother the essays and plans she has for Saturday. She speaks of helping her brother wash up and playing games with dominoes and cheese.
The resumption avi providing for the resumption of specie payments under the Civil War era was approved January 14, 1875. The director directed the secretary of the treasury to prepare and provide for the redemption of United States notes in coin on and after January 1, 1879.
The Grand Central terminal in New York is described as the largest railroad station in the world covering 90 acres and handling a daily traffic of a vast number of trains.
Patrick McGinley of Philadelphia witnessed Frank M. Balon save him in a train accident. Balderston of Bell Telephone and the Bell System earned the Theodore M. Vail Medal for conscious public service by a telephone employee. The ceremony in Philadelphia honored Balon for stopping the boy’s blood loss and saving his life.
A fractured dialect anecdote shows Douglas Jerrold joking with a candy dealer about bad cindley that burned in the middle and would burg oo tungert. The quip plays on mispronunciations and humorous misunderstandings.
A fragmented notice reads a performer questions the crowd about a pet and describes a dance and singing act. The speaker vows to throw roses to the audience, then adjusts to throwing Bisses instead, mentioning a weekly rate of thirty.
Local chatter centers on Dotty Phgilis known for vanity and public attention. Spectacled mirrors and fashion obsessions fuel talk as age rumors swirl around her 39th birthday and continued self adoration.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.