Russia and the Comintern War Call Against the United States
A 1935 pamphlet style rant denounces the Comintern and communism, accusing Russia of plotting civil war in the United States. The text blasts Browder Foster Pieck and Dimitrov, claims outlaws communism, and warns of subversive activity in labor unions and immigration circles. It portrays communism as criminal movement backed by Moscow directives and ten million murdered Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comintern
Russia
Moscow
United States OF America
Harl Browder
BE. Z. Foster
George Pieck
Georgi Dimitroff
United States
Board of Strategy
Red Square
Union Square
Browder
Foster
Pieck
Dimitroff
Hull
American Federation of Labor
Andrew Furuseth
International Seamen’s Union
Redrats
Washington
Seamen’s Union
Texans Debate State Repeal of Prohibition on August Ballot
Texans weigh the repeal amendment that would end state wide prohibition and ban the open saloon while preserving dry counties and local option. The measure allows legislature to define who may sell liquor and where with no state liquor monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Secretaries Hale and Hu temper foreign trade talk
The article mocks wartime era trade policy with Secretary Hale promoting new reciprocity aims and Secretary Hu’s tariff comments. A Copenhagen report notes Denmark will halt American auto imports September through December, cutting about 10 million kroner in US goods and boosting imports from Britain and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Hie
Moscow
New York
Associate Press
Copenhagen
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Huw
Dear Govt Preacher Blues From a 1935 City Letter
A humorous 1935 letter narrates a couple seeking church guidance in a changing era. They visit two churches and hear sermons on topics like the gold standard and inflation. The writer notes ministers' absence due to government shifts and millennial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Norman
Mabel
Mabai City
Ratilaland
Snather
Exton
Jim
King Feas
Listen World! Listen World! A 1935 streamline mind comparison
Elsie Robinson draws an analogy between old steam trains and human minds, praising streamlined thinking for speed and efficiency. She argues progress hinges on rejecting sentimentality and prejudice, urging readers to assess their own life pace like a modern locomotive, then act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Bob
New York
Chicago
King Feas, Gund, Inc
New York dog shop shows lavish modern kennels
A 1935 McNaught Synd article describes a costly 20000 dollar New York dog shop with uniformed doormen, mirrors, rubber carpeted display dais, running water, daily grooming, and a humane overhaul of kennels. It notes bankrupt owners selling pets, a rich star’s Scottie and a royal hound among listings, and contrasts with Wall Street hustle and editor Ful ton Oursler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Revivalist Defines Jellybean In Bizarre Sermon And City Paving Beginnings
In 1925 evangelist G Baytom defined a jellybean as a two legged animal with green socks and a green hat. The city began paving Cincinnati avenue and Ruiz street as crews worked on two long streets. County officials faced a long day surveying Bexar school land with Commissioner Meyer joking about his ruined suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. G. Baytom
Cinginnati
Ruiz
Ors Ban Antonia
Donna Lou Calmore
Light Files
Klaus
Henry Meyer
Bexar County
Meyer
Quotes on life and ambition in scattered verses
A fragmentary set of aphorisms about nuts on many varieties of trees and family lineage. It references a good-hearted man carrying things in his pocketbook and the stakes of fame, urging reflection before speaking. The lines touch on fame, room at the top, crowds, and thoughtful speech.
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
Tex
Pampera
Enright
Union League
Warren Harding
America
Fulton Oursler
Lars
Cape Cod
Gracie Perkins
Sadie
Ray Parkins
Pars
Cintyre
Paris
Dy Dome
Wall
Seventy-second Street
W. C. Fields
Dr. Munyon
Les
Pert
Ghicage
McNaughtSynd, Inc
J. E. Harrison
Royal Theater
Hobart Bos
Amy
Dwica
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!