Free Trade The Road to Destruction
An exclusive despatch critiques Hull free trade moves and proposed Turkish and British pacts. It argues high U.S. wages cannot compete with European and Asian cheap goods, warns of flooding markets, labor underpayment abroad, and a dumping ground outcome. The piece cites Weldon, Van Zeeland, and international pressure shaping trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Europe
Asia
Hull
Czechoslovakia
Rogers
New England
New York Times
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
United States
Washington
Paul van Zeeland
Belgium
England
France
Germany
Tralr
Turkey
van Zeeland
Be American and Protect Our Labor Standards
The speaker urges Congress to resume protectionist tariffs and reject League of Nations ties. They demand American life, labor standards, and markets free from foreign “peon” products and coolie competition, advocating strong national sovereignty and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
League of Nations
Sportsmanship and Olympic Games in Nazi and Japanese Propaganda Era
The text argues that the 1936 Berlin Games almost failed over Nazi sport shaming and notes objections to Tokyo hosting the 1940 Olympics. It calls athletics a propaganda tool, suggests Finland as an alternative host, and mocks small nations’ knowledge of sports diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Japan
Maede
Baum
Germany
Janzen
Finland
Zair Pier
Sedar
New York Day by Day in a Wordy Gossip Page
A garbled chronicle sketches New York social scenes and celebrities from early two latest fads of fashion to rial sanctions. It notes figures such as G Vanderhilt and Maria, mentions urban wealth, marriage strains, and salon life with parade of named places and people amid a chaotic, fragmentary diary of society.
Fragmented World War II Era Memoir Items Incomplete Text
Fragmentary OCR notes recount scattered events from decades past. Mentions orders about ash collection, a reunion of Company C infantry, and references to Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Buustd, Syracus physicians, and civic plans. Article tone resembles a local historical record with many garbled phrases and missing context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lee Buustd
March of Events S32 Me oO THE CUNARDED GE Fos & 29 ard fetch Nassau pevesied
Fragmented OCR text contains unclear references to events and proposals involving nations and symbols. The readable portions mention dates and international topics, but no coherent narrative or identifiable persons, places, or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
Beis Sixes Bae Immene in a Wr Hear Hover Rses
Fragmentary oblique text appears to describe a social notice or personal reminiscence. Names such as Benjamin DeCesseres and Mrs Reeser surface amid garbled phrases about events, payments or sentiments, with unclear dates or locations. The legible items suggest a local household or community notice rather than a clear news report.
War prep and manganese supply amid drafts and taxes
Fragmented political prose discusses war readiness in Reston and New York areas, noting manganese stock, tax changes, and Congress shifts. It mentions 1127 ships from Russia and armaments goals, urging defense readiness and calling for steel production. The piece blends calls for public support with fiscal and strategic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Russia
Oat Win
Russa + maz
United States
Convny Steel
George Brown Letter Urges Tax Cuts and Defense Reform
A distorted OCR piece cites George Rothwell Brown urging reduced government overhead, defense spending reform, and tax relief. It argues for less bureaucracy, lower taxes, and a focused national defense strategy, calling on readers to contact their senator. The text is unclear and fragmented but centers on fiscal reform and defense cost control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aureaucracy
Women in Wartime Era Echoes of Beauty and Power
A fragmented piece recalls historic women of beauty and influence, contrasting figures like Wallis Simpson and Langtry with era icons. It touches on social roles, art, fashion, and public perception, noting changing ideals, times, and pressures on women in early 20th century culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dani Seem
Wallis Simm
Xoitzbeck
Langtry
Erandfather
Sdward
Seautifus
Dhressmaker
Rene Info-Catna
Cena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Economic League of Nations
Wes
Lecrst
Jolson
Fie
Roland
Jaslow Strindis
McGe
Hirgy GH
Svay
Cetstelle
Sos
Signudtry
House of Representatives
New York
O. O. McIntyre
G. Vanderhilt
Ig & Bellant
Rumania
Austria
Heiser Wilhelm
Doorn
Corysier
Faris
Yinin
Chrysier Ta
Cueus
Yenkigs
Maria
Santa Monica
Bruce Bartons
Betsy
Jorous
Jake
Murray
Frank
Hughes
Yorks
Bucs Baer
Theodore Dreiser
Dr. Lamon
Baer
Franklin H. Chase
TL Cotsin Street
Tony
Col
Aro
St. Quentin
Thast Heensad
Sessida
Hania
Coresal
Cooper
Sonkers
Eldan
Elmsrood
Tesnih
Gomes
Zeverish
By Benjamin DeCesseres
Chaziz
Mrs. Reeser
Fes
Reston
New Fork
George Rothwell Brown
Ake Nn Wee Weape
Ensiee
By Edwin C. Hill
Simprod
Lerding
Russell
Frand
Daisy
Sarllten
Marx Anders
Vilien
Ana
Syracuse Journal
Wester
Betty Josr
Saas
Teleram Sa
Eimners Ste
Tak
Povetseems
Sass
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!