German Died in Ecuador While Abroad
An American consul reports the death of a German national in Ecuador on December 7, 1902 while traveling abroad. The incident is noted by consular officials, with no further details provided on cause or burial plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ecuador
Early American Church Meeting in Philadelphia
A 1785 note marks the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church as the first in American history held in Philadelphia. An 1818 entry notes American troops occupying a small Canadian settlement opposite Detroit. In 1919 a railway strike begins in England. A 1932 hurricane in Porto Rico injures thousands. In 1933 Sweden resources a temporary tariff truce suggested by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Protestant Episcopal Church
Philadelphia
Detroit
Eingland
Porto
Sweden
United States
Dynamic organizer Hugh Johnson leaves NRA leadership
A tribute to General Hugh S. Johnson who resigns as head of the National Recovery Administration. He organized, promoted the Blue Eagle, and energized early New Deal efforts while facing criticism over later program phases. The article notes his energy, speeches, and the rapid mobilization he sparked before stepping aside for a new board to continue the Recovery program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Johnson
New Deal
National Recovery Administration
Gen. Johnson
NRA
Johnson
Elyria
United States
General Johnson
Organized Labor
Roosevelt
Wades
Cary
Importing Oil and Grain Sparks Policy Debate
A government critique argues against continuing oil and grain imports while U S production is constrained. It notes bootleg oil from Texas and excess foreign imports exceeding six month averages in 1984, urging reduced imports to protect domestic workers and production. It compares oil and farm commodity policies, citing rye oats and wheat as examples of ongoing imports despite campaigns to cut domestic output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Texas
The Bright Boy
The article argues for special opportunities for exceptionally talented youths, noting that many bright children lack means to develop gifts in science, leadership, or creativity. It asserts that society loses when gifted boys and girls cannot reach their potential and urges future provision of means for their highest development.
Notable Births and Origins of Several Prominent Figures
A list of individuals including Raymond Moley of New York born in Berea Ohio 18 years ago and Dr Oscar Riddle of Carnegie Station born in Cincinnati Ind 57 years ago. Also named are Nicholas K Roertch from New York City mystic artist explorer and author born in Russia 60 James D Dole Honolulu pineapple maker ex AAA Food Chief born in Boston 57 Paul Bestoi a st Louis banker born Cleatheld Iowa a years ago Charles Jay Cornick Boston artist stained glass born Springboro Pa 59 J Walter Drake Detroit auto maker born Sturgis WMith 59 and Dr John Hartwell New York surgeon born Sussex N J 65 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Moley
New York
Truster
Berea
Ohio
Oscar Riddle
Carnegie Station
Cold Spring Harbor
Cincinnati
Ind
Nicholas K. Roertch
New York City
Mystic
Russia
James D Dole
Honolulu
AAA
Boston
Paul Bestoi
St Louis, Banker, Born At Cleatheld
Iowa
Charles Jay Cornick
Springboro
J. Walter Drake
Detroit
Sturgs Wmith
John Hartwell
Susses N. J
Native Innate Attraction Sparks Agricultural Inclination
A dated note describes a person’s loving disposition influencing native traits toward affection for the object of love. It mentions fair abilities and probable shift toward agriculture or related occupations as a likely outcome.
The Silent Observer Loving Aliel Mags
An observed linguistic puzzle or diary fragment appears with garbled text about pronouns and language use. It discusses a wrong diction and references a commune, a 1940s era gem, and a enigmatic narrator’s struggle with interpretation. The excerpt suggests confusion over words and identities within a dated social context.
Unclear Phone Exchange Amid Lightning Incident
Over a phone line a confused exchange occurred as one speaker questions if the other replied. The responder is unsure whether there was a reply or if the line was struck by lightning and interrupted the call.
Minutes Out For A Chocolate Sundae
The fragment describes a crying baby soothed after two hours and a mother signaling happiness. A young mother sings “I Could Sing” while a father replies with “After the Bawl is Over” as the scene suggests a playful household moment.
Fragmented Phrase About Voices and Time in History
A damaged OCR fragment questions sound and time, mentioning a speech or chant and uncertain dates. It hints at a dilemma about hearing voices and a reference to 128 tears, but lacks coherent context or clear facts.
Academy owns world rarest book in collection
The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia holds one of the world's rarest volumes, Prodomus Dwigubak Rossivae by Joanne Dwigubaki, published in 1804. The Latin text explains the Russian fauna and the uncut, hand made paper volume remains in excellent condition, long unused and not requested by William J Fox, the librarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
aAcademy of Natural Sciences
The City Urges Citizens to Answer the Call for Service
A fragmented civic plea encourages citizens to contribute time and money to city development. It stresses duty, pride, and active involvement, claiming historic opportunity for real service now and urging support for public progress and growth through collective effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tisias
Fragmentary exchange on a tense domestic scene transcript
A garbled segment shows a tense chat involving a husband, wife, and a dentist. The dialogue hints at anger over tasks and a warlike talk about meat, with references to a calm stance and a damaged piece of paper or object being placed under a chair.
Notable 19th Century Figures in a Boston Anniversary Ledger
A fragmentary obituary list notes anniversaries and deaths of figures tied to American naval history and reform. It mentions Samuel Adams Boastons Lamous, Joseph G. Cogswell, Samuel F. Du Pont, Raphael Semmes, Edward McGlyon, Alfred T. Mahan, and Thomas Nast with birth and death details and ties to New York and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaques B. Boussuet
Bon
Samuel Adams
Boston
Joseph G Cogswell
New York City
Librar
Orgateaki Phoin
Spew
Mas
Cambioge
Samuel F du Pon
du Pont
Mexico
Admitt
Berven Point
Philadelphia
Raphael Semmes
Charles Co ‘Iq
Wobtle
Ala Luz
Edward MecGlyon
New York
Alfred T Mahan
West Point
Thomas Nast
Fragmented OCR notes mix of phrases and quotes
A jumbled collection of lines and questions includes references to love language fashion advice, card game talk, a car license plate, fragments from historical prints, and a burglar scene. It reads like stray OCR bits from a page with stray dialogue and captions.
Diamonds from Borneo and New South Wales tougher to cut
Diamonds from Borneo and New South Wales were harder to cut than those from South Africa and other locales. Early finds faced difficulties in shaping the stones due to their exceptional hardness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
New South Wales
South Africa
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