Party in Power overruns debate on New Deal bureaucracy
Elmer Davis at the American Newspaper Guild convention in Boston argues the New Deal bureaucracy is an impossible task and that newspaper attacks on it are mainly political. He says many temporary bureaucrats are left wing while permanent ones lack politics, and defends Washington correspondents as essential public servants despite criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Davis
New Deal
Boston
American Newspaper Guild
Davis
Washington
Justice vs procedure in Proctor case prompts reform view
In a public appeal, 55 year old James Taylor, alias Charles Proctor, argues his life sentence in Indiana should be reduced. He escaped in 1910 after five years, lived in Los Angeles under Proctor, ran a contracting business, and is now cited as a reformed citizen appealing to the Indiana governor. Proctor maintains the aims of justice are reform and rehabilitation, not continuing punishment after a long period of good conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Proctor
Sos Angeles
My. Proctor
James 4
Taylor
Indiana
Fiu
Los Angeles
Proctor
Neighius Anil
Tates
Tiesten
Tie
Oetiin
Podiana
China As A Great Power Debate In Postwar Policy
The article discusses how the United Nations debate over China’s future role could split opinion in Britain and America. It reflects on China’s historical behavior under the Manchu era and Confucian ethics, noting tendencies toward compromise over total victory, transnational partnerships, and the limits of centralized governance. It includes a veteran’s reflections on Chinese commercial graft, social organization, and the practicalities of doing business with Chinese partners, while contrasting traditional ethics with modern corporate structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chena
Cina
United Nations
Epie
Chia
Fmini
China
Hein
Ural
Ming
Persiepe
Introduction of the gastroscope and the pattroscope analysis
A historic medical note describes early use of the gastroscope and a newer instrument called the pattroscope to inspect the stomach directly. It outlines four diagnostic stomach conditions, highlights chronic gastritis and its similar symptoms, and notes limitations of X rays in diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesa
Chronig Gates
Willkie's 1944 bid evolves amid Republican shifts
Washington reports Gwendell Willkie plans wide touring over the next five months to blunt isolationist candidates, with Dewey MacArthur and Bricker among likely allies. Paris and London analysis note De Gaulle’s faction gaining cautious support in France, while internal liberal views waver on Gaulle and Gaultier amid shifting Allied politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gwendell Willkie
Onerlin
Meyself
Eli Congress
Mason-Dixon Line
FxeConvernor Stassen
Minnesota
Grast
Bricker
Ohio
Dewey
New
Willkie
General MacArthur
Walter Winchell On Front Lines Against War Protesters
Walter Winchell contends critics of World War II policy shift tactics from appeasement to war zeal, citing Congress records on un-American activities, Klan ties to Bund, and a Detroit rally led by a Silver Shirt. He warns of growing propaganda and antisubversive campaigns across the nation while defending wartime unity.
Aging, Identity, and Change Behind the Calendar
An introspective monologue on aging, creativity, and resisting stagnation. The speaker recalls youth’s glamour, laments aging’s grip, and explains how a personal breakthrough—inventing a new annual scheme—prompted self renewal. The piece reads as a candid essay about work, habit, and redefining success.
Not a clean headline from Elsie Robinson piece
A garbled OCR style passage attributed to Elsie Robinson describes experimenting with new methods and a clever machine, mentioning recording and painting with fingers, and contrasts old practices. Locations such as Copel Indiana appear garbled, with unclear dates or events.
Texans and Generals in Turmoil Across Texas and Mexico
Phase Texans describes political tensions and military leadership shifts surrounding Gen. Millipiel Peri and figures linked to Bustamente and Cen, depicting Texan views on military governors and the evolving power struggle across the Texas-Mexico border during the era. The piece notes sympathy for Anta Anda factions, the public’s mixed reactions, and the fragile stability as key actors maneuver for influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jame
Millipiel Peri
Ony
Ica
Texas
Milla
Ceran
Bioianente
Terai
Anta Anda
Texana
Syim
Sveleamedl Hind
Manny Alters
Abun
Tie
Dla Teal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lookout Mountain
Poste
World In Review
David Prescott Barrows
Ure University of California
von Ragements
Sved
Anga
Vtlies
Unis
Frelli
Canta
Lin Si-Klang
Wester
Suwlung
Seth Te Hemlly
Uw Mong
Tsiness Union
H. N. Bundesen
Glenn
L.A
Amnerrase
Mik Brats
Trina
Newten
Antonius Tyttic
Ate nGhMes Fy Wironstitutiannd
Paul
Sud
Bern
Phelly Atorney
Wrig Ink Nalt
Paul Mallin
MacArthur
Senator Vandenberg
Michigan
MagArthur
DeGaulle
Red Underground
France
London
Moscow
DeGayle
Non
Deputica
Giraud
Decinty
Gaulle
King Beathes
Park
Walter Winchell
Oye Pou
Jierf
Hunchenaboy
Hitler
Munich
Laval
Hul Nobbs
McCormack
Coyyreaiht
Valle
Packard Company
Ku Klux Klan
New Jersey
Edward James Esmythe
Gerald L. i
New York
Smith
George Washington
Smith Sullset
Marlin
Sweeney
Pearson
Allen
Detroit
Aninri
T.c
Pen Alls
National Wark League
Pyar
Krinm
Nothiing
Wearlal
Neerowayn
Patur
Didi
Elsie Robinson
Army
Hag Boul
Sint
Jonie
Arta Sant di Boris
Bustamente
Cen
Lora
Kotin
Helen
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!