Fearful French Plans By Frisco Man Unfold in Paris
A fragmentary report describes Howard B. Booker of Frisco securing a lease at the Apollo in Paris after arriving in France. The piece notes a troupe of American and Belgian performers, intrigues about rental terms, and concerns of French officials over American methods and influence in the Paris entertainment scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesb Miller
Wovie
Paris
Bunker
Din
Asket
Apollo
Averteal Daues
Ryker
America
Cryptic note hints at chemical group and missing words
A garbled fragment mentions chemical terms and names with unclear context. It appears as a stray note referencing cyalamine, ropper, and CHEMCRAPT FOYS, followed by initials and stray letters. No coherent event or person details are discernible from the readable text.
American boat release reported near San Vedyo coast
A damaged Fresno-style report notes a vessel named Mabel was freed after an incident off the coast near San Vedyo. The uncertain details describe the boat’s progress and a coast guard involvement, with no clear injuries or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Vedyo
Cal
Mabel
French Army Adopts Khaki Uniform Color Change
Military experts report the French army will switch from horizon blue to khaki for field uniforms. Cabinet approval followed a cabinet meeting and surplus cloth levels suggest the change will take years to implement. The move aligns with improved concealment and reflects broader wartime production constraints.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fear
Frisco Man
Chemcrapt
Foys
Nekee
Marie Jeries
Saprann
New York
Vienna
Betty
Ge Mms
Wiss Scissurs
Rh, D. Mekcher
Wilfried Fleisher
Wilke
Keak
Pasocenree
GALLO
Teaa
Milkeline
Fala i Lnre
Huratie
Mitholina
Teavy
Greaney
AGSC
Bret Ee
Sethes
Grice
National
Child Weleare Association
Peratlyini
Enysig
Minesnet
Fox
Chet
Jay
Fifa
Gealbransen Pianos
Gulbransen Pianos
Galbransen
Dans, and
Thomnbrayna Che Willer Co
Dagmar Builting
Hagerstown Ma
Persarticshouls
Budders
Psir
Capictmas Shoqeos
Special West Hose
Sample Shoe Store
Potomac St
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!