War debts and treaties dominate the wartime agenda
The report outlines Hoover and Garner moves on relief loans, German reparations, and the Lausanne treaty stance. It notes Roosevelt's coast cruise, stalled beer legalization votes, and a U S inquiry into Reconstruction Finance loans while covering Brazil Belgium and Canada policy actions and the July Ottawa economic conference projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerteq
Germany
Hitler
Clinncellor Yoru Pipen
Se Tion
Dominion of Canada
Ontario
St Lawrence Seaways
Senate
Kenry
Hoover
Hanford MacNider
Canada
Washington
State Department
Stimson
Gerridge
James Grafton Rogers
St. Lawrence
John Hickerson
Department
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Britain and France announce a new confidence accord
The two nations back a mutual understanding aimed at restoring Europe and sharing information on issues like Lausanne. Churchill and MacDonald defend not canceling WWI debts while France insists on not negotiating anew with the United States unless Britain helps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Europe
Lausanne
John Simon
Custad
Eristain
Herriot
Paris
Great Britain
America
Simon
Germany
Italy
Belgium
Wlotsen Churchill
United States
Washington
Lau- Marne
Churchi
MacDonald
Chamberlain
Church
The Burden and Illusion of Being Important
A dialogue from the Indianapolis News explores who is truly important, who merely seems so, and the exhausting effort behind genuine vs. perceived significance. The piece contrasts those burdened by importance with others who avoid it through contentment and restraint, concluding that perception often outweighs reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mfr
Cato Ninetails
Iest
Ufe
Beck
Indianapolis News
L. & Abbreviation and Roman seal tradition noted
A discussion notes that the letters L. &. on legal documents stand for a Latin phrase meaning place for the seal. It explains Romans once removed their signet rings to imprint marks on documents and that modern practice survives this custom.
Crompton’s Savoy Speech Slapped by Queen Victoria
Col O E Crompton, Faraday medalist 1922, aged eighty six, delivered a witty after dinner talk in the Savoy, recounting how Queen Victoria slapped his face in 1861 or 1868 when he introduced wind sor castle lighting, recalling her later approval of his work and his stubborn confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
Senate
National Party
Bingham
Sheppard
Texas
Blougham
United States
Ashurst
Arizona
Connecticut
Robinson
Watson
W. Nether Smith Reynolds
Winston Salem
N. C
Wag
Libby Holman
Albert Walker
Transon
Reynelds Scott
Reynolds
Smith Reynolds
Libby Holuan
Savoy Hotel
London
Searl Pickard
Cincionati Enquirer
Col
O E. Crompton
Faraday
Colonel Crompton
Queen Victoria
Windsor Castle
Fler Majesty
Victora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Edward W. Pickard
Sen, Wagner
Garrler
Genety
House
Garver
Youcemen
Coness
Wagner
New York
Guendmient
Glass
Federal Reserve Board
Efrenm Gances
Ind
Overnor Roosevelt
New England
AI Smith
Myth UI
Morris Core
New Haven
Stonington
Conn
J. Harold McGrath
Rhode Island
Smith
Roosevelt
Wood's Hole
Massachusetts
Hampton Beach
New Hampshire
Couzens
Alichigan
Ave
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Couzena
Norris
Nebraska
Pee
Trujillo
Brazil
Tne
Lao Paulo
Getulio Vargas
Sao Paulo
Charleroi
Flanders Frextile
Albert
Switzerland
Ottawa
Argentina
B. Bennett
Ita
Imperial Economic Conference
Bennett
Western Newspaper Union
R. &. Bennett
Winston Churchill
Goodyear
N.B.C
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!