Debates Over War Debts Stir Roosevelts White House Talks
Roosevelt and Hoover discussed the debt question in formal talks at the White House with key aides. Officials signaled Congress will resist debt reductions, while plans for wartime payments and budget balance dominated the agenda. figures like Mills and Moley attended, outlining possible reforms and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States
Roozevelt
Hoarer
Congress
Fressurs
Ogden Mills
Etingon
de. Rayenond Amoley
Columbia University
Roosevelt
Dotter Moley
Gock Mogy Anderin
Brain Trust
Bours
Ronsevelt
Medina
Mreshtent Hoover
Cab
Itema
Old Women Victims of Meanest Slayer Terrorizes City
New York detectives pursue a serial killer targeting elderly women in Manhattan’s West Side. Authorities link four deaths to a brazen motive of robbery, amid claims the suspect prefers striking in tenements near Stuyvesant Town as neighbours report open doors and local banks show missing funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Ida
Murcoser
Mary
Lee
Amati
Helwern
Don
Paleo
Chisele Norrin
Pxtialiwry
Aoie
Lang
May Fink
New York Savings Bank
Whlelert
Wayd
Army Prefers Bacon to Salt in Pork Trade Discussed
An obscure historical note mentions bacon favored over salt pork in dietary discussions. The fragment references various terms, places, and names, including ships and military contexts, with scattered phrases about climate suitability and provisioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lobenett
Steve
BATE
Aye
Proope
Winter Weather Notes and Muskrat Counts Ahead
Fragmented text mentions a cold winter forecast and muskrat activity patterns. References to winter onset, muskrat behavior, and regional observations imply an early-season forecast with emphasis on northern areas and variable poles. Names and exact places are unclear due to OCR errors but core theme centers on winter expectations and muskrat data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottier
Fale Sarinesco
Barinesco
Deaf Blind Persons Neglected in United States Study
A New York Times-like piece reports on a U S government study noting severe neglect of deaf blind individuals. It cites researchers and advocates, naming Collins Bowen and others, describing hardships, lack of services, and calls for improved programs and awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tye
Mia
Corrline Roebelen Bowen
Washington
Tholiveon Mack
Cloetuandl
Dee Chang
Myx
Horton
Crone
Teagan
Canada
Theosy
Uronaes
Mor Nea White
Jae. Roti
Nlao Ngure
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hitler
By Edward WV. Pigkard
Teak Deat
Mills
Locindlee Speeker Guroer
Theice
Sauulors Smoot
Watson
Reed
Greater Loportroce
Czechoelovakh
Great Hrimin
France
Belgium
Mallow Raisters
Bertlu
Tha Fueuve
Ttt
Relch
Aftur
Raciols
Voundentare
Lin
Mitiuz
Mitlers
Alice Coucles
Kori von
Vvestly L. Jones
Torobionn Eebator
Mount Baker
Seattle
Hortles
Els. Graiurer
Fred Britten
Chicago
White House
Agoyer
Thealare Fostii
Win
Bellten
Jostin
Goarer
Atmond Robins
North Carolina
Reynolds Towers
Tolning
Vis “Rogers
TLE
St. Roblay
Burp Oiean
West. Lawrence Waterway
Wales
Montana
Marcel
Frank
Walsh
New York Power Authority
Senate Foreign Yetatians Mabeomaulilee
Thienksscheing Newday
Bississif Valley Association
St. Louis
St Lanwressee
Lytton
Sanelviin
Nishakabte
Bianehukis
Matsuoki
Arison
Wellington
Japra
Matsioka
Chineke
Koo
Angelica
Tb de Balt
Anu
League Council
Urhtdn
Tokyo
Adrieen
Winsell
Taltsline
Oia
Horthiesteris
Itetlune Hinby Province
Anerley Farm
Bureua
Pityati A. O
Tony
Amarlesi Farm Hurpau Federation
Rolfes
Reiiabinte Uon
Agriouitary de
Coning Congress
Anerheuy
Inlingan Industries
Chen
Byienis
South Carolina
Haa
Easton
Nak Bank
Perzone
Ayenes
PTR
Seeving
Univard University
Laowrenice Lowell
Hoa
Teuwon
Bnelnr
Lowell
Sivgisedy
Michigan
Raymond Moley
Adolf Hitler
Raymond Robins
Julia Newdeith
Aonettott
Beyaiard Murray
Walt
Nothiog
OuTe
Harold
Bilgorton
Maine
Howard
Tils Bersle Broize
Stolert Alten
Yo A. Wan
Oliver O. Haseard
Gelers Mathie
Aia
Wanion
Wil Hays
Timax
Bradlo
Epee
Bali
Rouhote
AgauTeluna
Harvard
Pawl Hopitag
Cen
Canute Uiopechant
Sony Odoirzeoll I
Breedus
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!