Wet first presidential candidate platform and wife noted
A garbled note from a historical edition outlines a presidential candidate known as Wet with a platform favoring liberty, tax reduction, trade protection, and public welfare. Mentions wife Lady, campaign rhetoric, and reactions to foreign labor, with memorial day wreaths planned for 3000 American service members in a distant note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pendleton
SHY of the
Wonton
Thani
Tollans
Wether
Counries
Marie
Lonthen
Arent Britain
Fashions for Flower Girls in Elegant Azure and Pastels
A bridal party description outlines a flower girl ensemble in azure blue chiffon with an accordion pleated skirt and deep hem. Pale rose taf feta hemlines, French ank rosebuds in pink, blue and lavender, and a knot of roses. The look includes a bobbing curl for a coordinated vintage style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Semi-Skilled Jobs for Women Workers
London reports on postwar plans to employ women in semi skilled factory work. conferences shape a women’s role in manufacturing, aiming to equalize pay and duties with men. key sectors include electrical appliances, sewing machine production, and munition plant expansion, with training and parity schemes under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyeler
Glasgow
Brownda
Time Brings Happiness With The Dawn
Time's dawn brings happiness as the article reflects on a new era marked by a baby and future optimism. It discusses societal roles, gender expectations, and the wartime context shaping women’s duties and factory work. The piece mentions prejudice, loyalty, and shifts in labor while hinting at policy changes and industry concerns.
Wartime Labor Views Stir Debate and Policy Calls
The text discusses views on restricting women's work in industry to prevent injuries and preserve prewar pace. It notes limited female work before the war in certain trades and suggests placing women only where they can perform without harm, reflecting prewar norms and labor debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borind
Ehanie
Military training urged in schools by House panel
Washington May 21 The military affairs committee backed a plan linking high schools and universities to military training Secretary Baker said troops should be educated and trained in vocations and education The department aims to employ five divisions in Europe until peace is secured General Marek told the committee that a complete return of the army from France by September 1 is unlikely Baker cited proposed continuations to finance a peacetime army around 390000 and discussed the Langley field station for air service funding and use of money not yet spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Wilay
Mule
Anmelfie Ne Taille
Baker
Europe
Marek
Ommittes
Praovisione
Lmnen
Matsesalon
Ehow
Jaraln
Daker
Fragmented wartime note on soldiers and private life
A garbled OCR fragment references war department duties, American soldiers in France, and private life remarks. It mentions private Jones, wives, towels, health after a triad of hints, and a line about Rocky Mountain Tea as a cleanser. The readable facts are sparse and non-cohesive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tridawar
Rocky Mountain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wien
Igmore
Stein
Hae
Epwin W. Hullinger
United
Creme
London
Fly
England
Germany
Elatas
Jinnsheer
Perencdabert Nee SE
United F
AE. S
Brownie
Wong
Manuetet
Prindidta Boetand
Gil
America
Wilion
Jet Samuel i Aman
Bevo
Adda
Anheuser-Busch
St.louis
Hivinmuer & Hoeh, Mateltinbere Lomlang
Gill Hitter & Burroughs
Chamberlain
Ji Pominville
Stillwater
Minn
Uncle
Sills
BNE Circus
East Ordeonian Pak. Co
Piense
Billy
Stearrier
Aes
Adiirees
Saoee
Mail
Anna Howard Shaw
Distinguished Service
Congress
Anna Ward Shaw
Hera Aetary Baker
Shaw
Womens
Council of National Defense
Benetton
Aterore
Tata
Hearinetawn
Palmer
Howmer
Brownlie
AL Wamnen
Cinoy
Trowalle
A. Bo
Cordlbeily
War Department
Frances
Ceme
Koveralls
Levi Strauss & Co
Levi Strauss & Cos
San Francisco
Levi Strauss
San Prams Sco Cal
Etra
1. L. Vaughan
Jersey
Perfection I. H. Mytinger
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!