Revolt and Martial Law Shake Cuba Amid Global Debt Talks
Cuban President Machado tightens control as rebels surge in Pinar del Rio and near Havana. Menocal and Mendieta flee to Chaparra while New York hosts rebel headquarters led by Domingo Mendez Capote. Hoover era debt talks include Australia to South Africa in a wide agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erardo Machado
Cuba
Machado
Menocal
Mendieta
Pinar del Rio
Balderno Acosta
Mariano
Havana
Julio Sanguily
Army Flying Corps
Chaparra
Oriente
Revolution
Hull Reports Sweden Bratt System Solves Liquor Control
Representative William E Hull praises Sweden's Bratt liquor control noting no drunkenness since his visit and strong restaurant patronage He says the system is well organized and successful Senate figure Felix Hebert criticizes government dole and federal unemployment insurance predicting little support in Congress Hebert warns dole is politically entangled and European in origin
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Hull
Illinois
Congress
Enator
Felix Hebert
Rhode Island
Senate Committee On
Rapidan
Hoover
England
Hebert
Europe
Italy
Organized labor blocks Hoover Dam work amid wage fights
The text notes unrest in labor and a halt on the Hoover dam project. It says 125 workers quit after wage demands deemed extortionate by the contractor, prompting the superintendent to shut down operations and about 1 000 workers to halt as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Dam
Labor stress and housing rise in wartime era notes
The piece cites factory layoff spikes, theater closures in Chicago over union rules, and highway projects delayed by wage dispute rulings. It also highlights Mary Anderson urging domestic worker modernization with training, independent employment, and benefits of apartment living for part time work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SSS
Mary Anderson
Women’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Europe
Federal Employment Service
Miss Anderson
Hoover Birthday Passes Without Celebration
President Hoover marked his fifty seventh birthday on August 10 by working through the day with no dinner guests after returning from the Rapidan camp. Mrs. Hoover had hurried back from Akron, but the occasion went unattended. Luke Lea and others in Nashville faced grand jury indictments on conspiracy ties to the defunct Liberty Bank and Trust Co. Wickersham commission criticizes police brutality and urges a federal criminal procedure code. International press congress opens in Mexico City with delegates from multiple continents. Aviator Cramer dies en route to Europe after northern air mail route mapping. Lindberghs delayed by weather at Point Barrow then Nome due to fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Hoover
Rapidan Camp
Luke Lea
Nashville
Luke Lea, Jr
Liberty Bank and Trust Company
Wickersham Commission
Hoover
Congress
Press Congress of the World
Mexico City
North
South America
Europe
The
Orient
Don Lamberto Hernandez
Federal District
Frank L. Martin
School of Journalism
University of Missouri
Don Jose Manuel Puig Casaurano
Public Education
Men of Mexico
Chapultepec Castle
Ortiz Rubio
San Juan Teotihuacan
Areer Cramer
Lerwick
Shetland Islands
Copenhagen
Lindbergh
Point Barrow
Nome
Seward Peninsula
Safety Bay
Stockton the Stage Coach czar of the National Road era
E C Taylor profiles Stockton born in Wemington New Jersey son of Lucius Stockton and Revolutionary Preacher relative He built a stage line across the National road to the Midwest with famed horse strains Murat and Winflower He drove a famed team named Sal and Bet and commanded the Flying Dutchman estate in Uniontown where he died April 25 1844 buried in Washington Pennsylvania He once raced a horse and buggy against a locomotive between Relay House and Baltimore Maryland
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acius Witham Stockton
United States
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
Stockton
Wemington
N. J
Lucius Stockton
Philip Stockton
Richard Stockton
Uniontown
Rebecca Moore
Daniel Moore
Washington, Pa
Katharine Stockton
Atlantic Seaboard
Middle West
Relay House
Baltimore
Hanson Willison
Sal
Wheeling
W. Va
Washington
Cumberland
Kfagerstown
National Road
National Road Stage Company
Maj
William A. Donaldson
Morgantown Street
John Tyler
Harrison
Tyler
William Henry Harrison
United States Bank
Donaldson
Spider Builds Diving Bell Underwater Nest
A water dwelling spider breathes air, stores it in a reservoir of its silk, and builds an underwater nest. In midwinter it spins an almost invisible web among pondweeds, climbs to the surface for air, and can swim on its back to entangle air in its hairy coat before diving again.
Will Rogers Jokes as He Campaigns for Red Cross Funds
Will Rogers mingled with a wealthy hotel guest during his Red Cross fundraising tour. The boastful tightwad disputed Rogers' view that half the world does not know how the other half lives, prompting Rogers to pause and smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Red Cross
Rogers
Will
Young man’s boast sparks demand for honored name
In the exchange quoted by Pearson's, a father confronts a foreign suitor boasting an honored name. He questions which bank will honor it and for what amount, highlighting pride and currency in social status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Lucky Mabel’s Cough Brings Wealth to Sue
A humorous Florida Times-Union item notes Sue’s marriage to a wealthy man who has a chronic cough. Each time she requests money, he coughs up funds, framing the situation as luck for Sue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Sue
Florida Times-Union
Hidden Romance Replaced by Marriage Cited in Absence
In a candid exchange the reason for absence is revealed as marriage to Miss Gonne, replacing prior frequent meetings. The remark underscores a shift from companionship to matrimony, clarifying the absence from shared events and social appearances.
Deaf husband sparks divorce question in heated exchange
A Cincinnati Enquirer snippet quotes a wife challenging a lawyer who questions divorce reasoning. She asserts her husband, though a model provider, is increasingly hard of hearing, making communication futile and contributing to marital strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Patent idea sparks debate on driving alignment
Lippengag proposes a patent that would steer trucks to one side of the road, while Killemoff questions feasibility. Both express doubt, with Lippengag insisting only that he is working on it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippengag
Killemoff
Possi
Age Concerted Amateur
The message recalls learning to play violin at eight years old and contrasts with a blunt reply about forgetfulness. Set in Vancouver Province, the exchange hints at a casual, local dialogue about musical beginnings and memory.
Won on a Race First Vish
In a brief wagering note a person celebrates a win on a four horse race with a lucky bet. The flyer mentions a “Vish” term linked to the win and a fish reference for flair.
Mean One Boss Keeps Workers To Work
Mayme asks why the employee quit as the stenographer recalls the boss never took afternoons off to golf yet stayed to ensure continued labor. The remark hints at workplace expectations and a control dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayme
Fragmentary Verse Exchange About Singing Roommate
A terse dialogue pivots on a roommate with a nice voice. The reply notes the singer only performs while bathing, framing a humorous or teasing exchange about shared living.
Yellowstone Park Cheerleaders Rally Tourists
A fragment from Royal Arcanum Bulletin references an event in Yellowstone Park with chatter about a college graduate spectator group and a mock ethnographic line. The text mixes tourist cues and sensational phrasing about Indigenous people in a dated critical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Royal Arcanum Bulletin
Fragmented Dialogue Clip Sparks Courtroom Confusion
A terse exchange appears to capture a courtroom moment where one speaker admonishes a dog’s bark as worse than its bite. The fragment hints at tension between witnesses or parties over conduct in the hearing space.
A Costly Course
A conversation reveals a costly endeavor as one person notes plans to earn to love, while the other comments on happiness. The speaker recalls a first lesson costing 18 dollars during an evening out.
How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat
An advertisement claims taking half a teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in hot water each morning will reduce fat in 4 weeks. It promises energy gains, clearer skin, and a younger feeling, with a money back guarantee on an 85 cent bottle lasting four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Revolutionary Movement
German Reich
Edward W. Pickard
Pres. Machado
London
Treasury Office
Germany
Australia
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Greece
India
New Zealand
Portugal
Rumania
South Africa
United Kingdom
France
Hunary
Paris
Bulgaria
Reich
Berlin
Laval
Farm Board
Cotton Stabilization Corporation
Dward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
State Farm Bureau
Milwaukee
O'Neal
M. A. Traylor
Melvin A.traylor
Chicago
Malone
Hillsboro
Texas
Traylor
Daniel Upthegrove
St. Louis Southwestern Railroad
Democratic Party
First National Bank of Chicago
Minois
Western Newspaper Union
E. C. Taylor
the Vanderbilt
Lucky Mabel
Miss Gonne
Vancouver Province
Fellows Syrup
Sever
FLIT
Countries
C. H. Babcock
Fourth ‘Ave
Minneapolis
Minn
Associated Sales
Wanda
Hollywood
Calif
Anie
Des Moines
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!