Rumors and tensions shadow Danzig and Europe
Reports describe midnight movements by East Prussia trucks in Danzig and a suspect peace rumor tied to Nazi leaders. Britain pledges support to Poland while war worries persist. amidst relief cuts, WPA labor dismissals loom as governors navigate politics and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Prussia
Danzig
Albert Forster
Adolf Hitler
Berchtesgaden
Danzigs
Warsaw
Senate War
Germany
London
Berlin
Poland
Britain
Edmund Iron
Ironsides
Hiller End
St Elm Os
Unclear mis spelled political scene in New York era
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a chaotic scene with references to Governor Deckins, recall petitions by John Corliss Jr, Louisiana politics, Five men tied to Huey Long era corruption charges, and mentions of WPA materials. The text includes stray names and disjointed events, offering little coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilio Sheridan
Michgin
Wilo
Rhettan
Governor Deckins
New Yorks
Iasi
Republicn
John Iorliss Jr
Corliss
Louisiana
Janes Moire
Canada
George Caldyon
Ss Busess
Glarence
Mnd
Feder
Louisana
US Treasury
S Department of Reveres
Huey Long
Smith Sern
Wess Tiveshawe
J Fmry Adams
Ird
Ite
REIT More Trouble
A fragmented report describes a strike hitting an administrator, causing a head injury but leaving the person safer than later feared. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiistrat ¢ FC
Distrington
German leaders press reformers in faltering Tyrol policy
In a fragmented report the German side seeks reforms amid tensions in Tyrol as Haly denies rumors of Gearba lease or cession to Cet. The narrative alludes to eviction threats and shifting control while Adolf Hitler and allied figures maneuver to gain submission from Tyrolana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artan Germar
Faltan
Musso
Hitler
Haly
Ramora
Gearba
Congress Delays Neutrality Legislation Amid Economic Appeals
Congress agreed to table neutrality bills as President Roosevelt faced pressure from White House aides and Senate resolutions pushing embargoes on Japan and a rethink of trade terms. Lawmakers debated lend spend measures to spur work, rail equipment loans, and relief for small business, while wage hour reforms and labor board oversight sparked clashes across chambers. The Senate passed the Logan bill and a farm policy measure, with further moves on crop insurance and electoral authority under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europa
White House
Stephen Early
Franklin Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Japan
Selves
Jesse Jones
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau Jr
New Yorks
James Mead
Senate
Charles McNary
Wold
House
New Jersey
Mary Norton
North Carolina
Graham Barden
Labor Board
Circuit Court of Appeals
New Mexico
John J Dempsey
Carl Hatch
Labor Boards
Sinale
England seeks wartime wheat reserves to ease price pressure
In a 193e crisis the wheat market hits a floor near 3 shillings 8 pence per bushel as Keynesian ideas push for 190.6 million pounds be set aside to build up war reserves. Officials note Britain’s facilities can store only a quarter of the proposed purchase and Parliament hints at limited funding for 10 to 20 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Waynard
Keynes
Newspaper Briefs Across U S and World Mention Kidnapping Ransom
In a string of terse notices and wires the era’s events include a New York brief on a labor table and Washington treasury figures, a crime note about a ransom for Dr G Idner’s kidnapped son, and reports of a Chinese crisis following a typeless deadlock. The item mentions ministers and figures tied to the ransom and a global kidnapping scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Jac & G Idner Cleve
G Idner
Adventurous Peter Pond forged path of fur trade in early America
Peter Pond born 1740 in Milford Connecticut left schooling for adventure and joined the British army. He later moved to Detroit and Prairie du Chien, built a fur trade network, helped shift control from Hudsons Bay to the North West Company, and inspired Mackenzie’s Arctic expedition before dying in poverty in the early 1800s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Pond
Huey
Bilhford
Conn
Lord Hiowe
Wiliam Johnson
General Amherst
Canada
America
West Indies
Milford
Detroit
Peter
Michillmackinac
West
Prairie du Chien
Green Bay
Wis
Mississippi Valley
Peace River
North West Company
Hudsons Bay Company
Alexander Mackenzie
Partie Pond
A Dumas Hero and Other Irish Figures in Western Tales
A long piece traces Thomas Phelan born in Ireland who died in Bremerton in 1909, recounting his border wars in Kansas, Civil War service, Fenians, and Dreyfus duel challenge. It also profiles Thirty Thirty Jack, a Nome diver and adventurer, noting his Chicago trip and Wrangell party as a life of frontier exploits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
Thomas Phelan
Bremerton
Wash
Phelan
America
Kansas
John Brown
Osawatomie
Jackson County
Upion
Quantrilla
Kansas City
Alfred Dreyfus
Devils Island
Count Esterhazy
Dreyfus
Everts
Jack I
Jack Traty
Alaska
Wrandell
Tus Fer
North Ule
Nome
Tex Kickkard
Jterr
Lemifere
Rex Besth Hobert
Texas Guran
Jack London
Chicago
Wrangell
Derby
Union
Noted Writer Edgar Wallace Sets Record in Review
A garbled fragment notes Edgar Wallace achieving an all time record as an author of best selling fiction. It cites Robert Van Gelder in the New York Times saying no other writer, not even Beatt or Dickens, was read more widely by contemporaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Wallace
Robert van Gelder
New York Times
Beatt
Dickens
Diverse Snippets From An Early 20th Century Journal
A miscellany of brief items covers topics from baldheaded men and Bakelite to rail entertainment aboard Mauretania and a Viennese court ruling on a housewife’s work value. Other notes discuss Indian tribes origins, Irish Peat prosperity, red blood cell variation with time and altitude, new cattle feed from sweet potato starch pulp, and a Newcastle auction discovery of coins worth over 1400 pounds.
Fragmented readable bits mix into obscure notes and trivia
A garbled passage mixes fragmented phrases about pipes and wires in housing, a Polish army draft change, Monte Carlo golf heights, Italian and Swiss coast views, a religion blending Christanity Judaism and Islam, and a note on airplane speed stating a top speed near 1,441,500 feet per second.
Condensed Milk Pioneer Patented Evaporation Process
In 1850 Gall Dorden obtained a patent for condensed milk by vacuum evaporation and soon established factories in New York and Dana Point. His product saw wide use by the army and navy during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gall Dorden
New York
Dainois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Photography
ROLLS
Bento
Agriculture
College Town
Peoples Macket
Ovid
Katey Ty
Colton
NORD
Agaritte
Scienific
Wright
Camels
Joseph W. Labine
Ironside
Western Newspaper Union
Europe
Harrington
WPA
Michigan
Loren D Dickinson
Frank Witzgerald
Dickinson
National Conference of Governors
LaGuardia
Nebraska
Goy
R L Cochran
Milmigan Aviation
Ital Wes P
Sakhalint Island
Russia
COREA
Aake Borreo
Sakhalin
Svet Coal
Bots Sit
Kyo
Ines
Roth
England
Wichell
Hatreut
Anawera
Eslateamship
Mauretania
Eeay
Itanventor
J. H. Baekeland
Presidenta of
United States
Ted
Newcastle
Salt Lake
Saltair
Great Salt Lake
Ai Hini
MILI
Lansing
Coleewood Sarror
San Francisco
Taylor St
San Francesco
Itn Bath
Ite Foctal Information Acoussicon Institute
Bouth
Lake City
Reformig
Mansaer
Ana oMer
Hikewlsa
Mio
Cistomer
Myer
Alec Barr
DODGE
Fat Lake City
Sal Lake
Ronda
Banto Carlo
Teo
Monte Carlo
Mont Agel
French Riviera
Italy
Alps
Switzerland
Testie
Dimes
Byrin
Hotal
Ae Sbi
Femple
Creosote Ours
Bast
Fiat
Utah
Suni
Eas
Salt City
Uta
H Weather Strip & Insulation
Bo Inzalpte
Bill Walte
Intermountain Weather Strip
East 17Th
Bast Lake
Ettnere
Bert Remit
Coltaratare
Tequest Surgical
Kit Templeton
Fiatt
Uteh
Burghel Instrumenta
Hespicel
Supoll Thaves
Roddie Bae
Physicians Bayply Company
Sa W
Booth
Lave City Tae
Birg Typewriia
Mike
Estes
Bkeusem
Dresdway
Ngee
Sng
Chevron
Chevrolet
Steie
Salt Lake City
Ford
Mack Trucks
KODAK
Photo-Kraft Economy Film Service
Cacefally Schramm Johnson Drugs
Boa
Balt Lake Guy Utae
NU Way
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!