Detachable Capes Pattern Offers Varied Fashion
Detachable capes provide versatile town wear suitable for many events. The pattern 0943 features a curved hip line matching the yoke collar and cape, flattering for most figures. Order sizes 12 14 16 13 20 80 32 34 50 in 74 yard fabric with 4 yards 29 inch contrast. total price 8 and 40 cents. send coins or stamps to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. 232 Westight Insh Street New York NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phadresa
Lhat
Sewing Chicle Pattern Department
Westight Insh Street
New York
N. X
Doria Hopes For Gold Teeth After Baby Teeth Fall
The young girl Doria, recently losing her first teeth, studies a roller and longed for gold dental teeth as she imagines the new teeth to come. Her mother watches the child’s curiosity about a future smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doria
Doris
No Tipping Sign Ignored by Dieting Diner Patrons
A diner staffer notes a "No Tipping" sign being largely ignored by customers on diets. The exchange reveals mixed reactions with insistence that tips are still expected in practice.
Glowing utopia myth or reality in summer resort folder
A summer resort folder from the Louisside Courier Journ surveys a glowing dream of a utopia at a resort. The piece questions whether the ideal setting is real or myth and invites readers to weigh the promise against practical limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisside Courier Journ
Girl Student Misplaces Compact During Geography Lesson
A modern girl student asks about finishing a map as she searches for her compact in class. The dialogue suggests a school setting with a minor domestic detail.
Concluding Session of the Seventh Congress Reluctantly Fades
The closing days of the Seventh Congress see rapid passage of New Deal measures and major funding despite criticism. Roosevelt maintains influence while Congress applies closer scrutiny, approving relief, housing, and farm programs, but rejecting key administration bills including the pure food act and the St Lawrence treaty. A memo on code enforcement discusses minimum price suspensions and broad noncompliance among trade sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pres Dent
King
Congress
Mr Roosevelt
Beerotar Ickes
AAA
L[ritten
Chicago
Tan Ogy
Roosevelt Plan Faces Opposing Labor Delegates
Delegates of the rice workers unions in Pittsburgh backed a modified labor settlement proposed by the Green plan. It would create a three member board to adjudicate discrimination code violations and supervise collective bargaining elections, with grievances referred to the board for final decision. If accepted, a general strike would be halted. the plan shifts authority to the President and a federal board while suspending minimum wage provisions and other trade practice rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason
Etpresa
Fa Teade
Theovernment
Kiel
Atec
Tart J Foreek
Johnson
Washington
Assi.nes
Johnsen
Report urges removal of Army Air Forces chief Benjamin D. Toulois
Roosevelt unveils a unanimous committee verdict calling for Maj Gen Benjamin D. Toulois to be dismissed as chief of the Army Air Corps. The report accuses him of dishonesty and incompetence and criticizes lack of competitive bidding on aircraft purchases. Toulois defends himself and pledges to meet accusers in open court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icalparl
Dirnani
fLoosevelt
Taye
Toulois
Ecomuind
Army
Voulois
An Unhappy Separation Report From New York Family
The Dalla family faces a legal separation in New York as Anna Dall, wife of Curtis Fral, leaves the city with their two children. Annie has moved to a log cabin near a lake while Curtis remains at the White House residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Dall
Hay
Hiindt
Cuttis
Inte Taha
Heather
Aio
Speechless Ad Astor Performs Ceremony in Hemyouth
The piece describes Ad Astor in Ehymouth at a memorial ceremony for Sir Erin Drake. It notes he grabbed a new shipman, poured wine into the river, and questions why men depart home for such behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
Ehymouth
Erin
Drake
Roosevelt Attends Yale Commencement and Yale Dinner
RESIDENT ROosevelt attended Yale Universitys commencement in New Haven Conn where he received the degree of director and later joined alumni at a luncheon. He defended big New Deal critics and urged the teaching profession to assist government. He spoke of brain use in national government and attended Sequoia heat races between Harvard and Yale before returning to Clyde, New Jersey, for the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Faus
Big New Deal
Bigin Trust
Sore Saaughter
Lle
Tate
Washington
Bng
Kew
London
ST Harvard
Tale
Franklin Jr
Harvard
Clyde Dark
German Ambassador Nadolny Nadolny Resigns Amid Political Turmoil
Count Rudolf Nadolny announced his resignation as German ambassador to Russia following a rift with the Karl regime over a nonaggression pact with Russia. His defection marks the first from Karl government ranks since June. Both Nadolny and von Papen faced pressure as tensions rose over policy and high officials sought to meet President von Indenbirg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancittior Wli
Egents Siee Chancel
Liang Ou Papen
Kerl
Girogarce
Society of Christian Nations
Kaul von Sindenberg
von Papen
Rudolf Nadoln
Germain
Russia
Karl Goverment
Alfred Tlugenberg
Agriculture and Economics
Nadoins
Hig Fullure
Ilithr
Rugsia
Administration of NR& code restrictions faces rider exemption
The NIA administration recognizes NR& code regulations as unenforceable in dealings with municipal and other government agencies. An executive rider exempts contractors manufacturers and merchants from key code restrictions in all transactions with federal state city or other subdivisions. Published after thousands of cities protested rising operating costs stored by the SHA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NIA
Fleet movements and plans for a large naval build up
The essay notes that the American fleet moved from the Pacific to the Atlantic and will return to the Pacific by November 1 after manuver preparations. It mentions funding from public works for new ships and aircraft, including 40 million, submarines and fourteen destroyers, with about 65 million allocated for airplanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Pacific
Atlantic
Vananimental
Svansco Saya
Rays Ag
Publile Works
Germatten Dresden Sinks After Collision With Passengers Aboard
A German steamer named Germattner Dresden carrying about a hundred holildic passengers collided near Norwertin fjord. Four people drowned as panicked crowds surged, with many slipping overboard before help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aryertel
Germattner
Minnesota renominates Farmer-Taber candidate for Senate
The LSE PSN SHIDPSTI ABD won re nomination in Minnesota as the FarmerTaber candidate for the United States Senate. He faces opposition at the polls from Congress man lin ileliale Democrat and NS of Holmberg Shepublica. The Limber Tib rites also renominate Gov Llayd I O son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LSE Psn Shidpsti
Minnesota
FarmerTaber
Statea Senate
Polla
Lin «Ileliale Demcrat
Holmberg Shepublica
Lirmer Tib
Llayd I O Son
Postal rate change for mall posters announced
On July 1 the rate for all mall posters drops to six cents an ounce from eight cents. The fire ounce and thirteen cents for each additional ounce remain. The reduction was announced by the Lost Office department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Mall
Offic Department
Dewlap and Dewclaw Traits in Dog Breeds
Describes the dewclaw and dewlap as features found on dogs. Notes the dewclaw is an extra claw on the hind leg inside the leg, while the dewlap is a loose pendant-like fold under the chin, prominent in bloodhounds.
Birds in Grouse Family and Key Species Names
The grouse family comprises a large group of American game birds led by prairie chicken ruffed grouse greater sage grouse and ptarmigan. The text explains the broad use of the term grouse to describe these species and notes notable members.
Chinese tradition of multigenerational households endures
The article notes the longstanding Chinese custom of married sons living with their parents remains widespread. It describes large extended families under one roof, sometimes four generations and up to 100 relatives cohabiting, illustrating enduring family structures.
Tropical Diseases in New York
Kework eity, over 1000 miles from the tropics, is noted as an important field for tropical disease study due to many people from tropical regions residing there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tropics
Opportune Period for War Proposals Cited in Star Sign
The text links a planetary alignment, Venus near the moon, with an ideal time for presenting war plans. It notes the Malay Islands as a reference region and mentions the period of the year when the alignment is most favorable for military proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malay Islands
Railroads in Pennsylvania Build 25.5 Miles and More Planned
A historical note states Pennsylvania has 25.5 miles of railroad track completed with plans to extend and shape lines around the world. About 4000 miles remain to be built or repurposed for various routes and transitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennaslvania
Wold
North Pole Stratosphere Warms 25 Degrees Above Equator
A stratospheric measurement 12 miles up over the North Pole shows temperatures about 25 degrees warmer than the same altitude over the equator. The finding highlights extreme regional warming in the upper atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Equator
Rocky Mountain Goats Reach Heights Higher Than Alpine Chamois
The Rocky Mountain goat is noted to range higher on mountains than the Alpine chamois or the Himalayan ibex, according to the historical account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himalayas
Poverty Link to Chronic Illness Cited at Twenty Percent
A report states that about 20 percent of poverty in normal times is attributable to chronic illness, highlighting health costs as a significant driver of economic hardship for affected individuals and families.
Indian Mounds as Golf Hazards in Mississippi Valley
Indian mounds, ancient earthworks in the Mississippi Valley, are noted as hazards on historic golf courses. The text recalls centuries old mound sites and their surprising impact on play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Mounds
Mississippi Valley
Indiia Mounds
The Worst of War The Toll of War on Man
A stark reflection on the true price of conflict stating the worst harm lies not only in death but in the erasure of humanity and the lasting wounds war leaves on survivors and societies.
No Mathematician’s Insight on Hops and Disappointments
The sage of Chinatown muses on the scheme of things, noting how many disappointments are needed to balance one moment of gratification in a witty, reflective aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Slowest Clock Wheel Spins Hidden in Potsdam Palace
A fragment notes a wheel in the former Imperial Palace in Potsdam Germany moving at an exceedingly slow pace. The text mentions it as the slowest piece of machinery, remarking it turns only once in 400 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Palace
Potsdam
Germany
Lizards Hatch Fully Developed Young At Birth
The young of the common lizard are fully formed at birth and can seek insects and care for themselves without parental help.
Household Crickets Silenced by Intruder Alert
A fragment notes Japanese households keep single crickets in cages and stop singing when an intruder nears, a hush that wakes the home. The passage hints at nocturnal routines and unusual quiet as guardians in the home.
Largest Mandated Territory Tanganyika Under British Rule
Tanganyika, formerly German East Africa, covers about 400000 square miles and is the largest mandated territory in the British system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanganyika
Crist
Nettles Sting From Fine Hairs On Leaves
The article explains that nettles sting due to fine brittle hairs on the leaves that contain a poison. When these hairs or tubes are broken the poison enters the skin.
Multilingual Voices in the Caucasus Valleys
In the valleys of the Caucasus nearly 200 languages are spoken reflecting vast linguistic diversity. Responding to differing tongues, communities maintain distinct cultures and communication practices across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus Mountains
Swimming Gains in Popularity with Record Growth
Swimming shows five times more records set in recent years than any other sport, reflecting rising interest and competition across clubs and schools.
Carbon Monoxide Finds Use in Steel Heat Treatment
A report notes that carbon monoxide serves a practical role in preventing steel sealing during heat treatment. The detail outlines a specific industrial application for this deadly gas.
Scientists Limit Sauna Hours to Track Solar Activity
Scientists restrict sauna time to enable an uninterrupted continuous record of solar activity, aiming to improve observations of solar phenomena and related atmospheric effects.
Ice Crystal Patterns Captivate with 5000 Fractals
Photographs reveal five thousand ice crystals, each with a unique silken pattern. Scientists note that no two crystals are alike, highlighting natural diversity in microscopic forms.
Many Wood Ties In Mile On Railroad Line
The article notes about 3000 wooden railroad ties per mile along a rail line, indicating extensive track support material.
Diverse Nations Compete For Claim Weekend
The list names ten groups competing for a claim: the Chinese Arabiana Venetians Welsh Portuguese Dutch Basquea Icelanders Danes and Irish, as reported in Hers Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col- Hers Weekly
Blame It on the Women Sage of Chinatown Speaks
The sage Hi Lie from Chinatown quips that women stir up trouble in politics due to a natural housekeeping sense. The remark frames women as catalysts in political turmoil using colorful, era tone rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Lie
Chinatown
Early Railroad Fuel Supplying Wood Burners in Ohio
In early days railroading in Ohio farmers supplied wood fuel to the wood burning engines. They piled logs along trackside at designated spots for two dollars per cord, aiding the growing railway system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
No Gold in Volcanic Matter
The bureau of mines states that the idea gold originates from volcanic activity is entirely false. No known gold has ever been found in flying volcanoes or lava, according to the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
New Amsterdam Born 1652 Incorpration to New York
The city of New York was incorporated as New Amsterdam in 1652 and municipal institutions began functioning on February 2, 1653.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry
New York
City of
New Amsterdam
Largest copy of the Egyptian Book of the Dead noted
The fragment describes the largest known copy of the Egyptian Book of the Dead, an 80 feet long scroll containing 380 chapters of prayers hymns spells and confessions.
Swedish museums use daylightlike exhibit lighting
Swedish museums employ artificial lighting that makes galleries appear as if in clear daylight, affecting how pictures and objects are viewed. The lighting aims to enhance visibility, though it may alter color perception and ambience in exhibit spaces.
Blood Volume In Averages For Humans
The article notes that a typical adult human body contains about one to one and a half gallons of blood. It explains average ranges and highlights bodily blood supply as a key health fact.
Canada’s White Population Share by Origin
The study shows Canada’s white population exceeds half of those with British origin and accounts for about 30 percent of individuals with French origin, indicating a dominant European heritage within the national demographic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Immunity Claims for Snakes and The Mongoose Hedgehog
A quirky note states that snakes, the mongoose, and the hedgehog are said to be immune from venom. The report preserves the light folkloric tone without scientific backing.
Lungs Describe Blood Filtration in Fresh Air
The lungs are likened to laundries that cleanse soiled blood by exposing it to fresh air and burning off waste products.
London’s 1666 Fire In 1866
A historical note recalls the Great Fire of London in 1666 and notes a 1866 reflection stating that 18,000 buildings were destroyed during the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nevada
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
WNAM
Amerian Federation of
Earl J Forbeck
Fouleois
Sirs
Nadolny
Dewelawsa and
Dewlaps
Pennsylvania’a Railroads
Dinese
Cricketa
Snakes
Nogern
Ang
Hig
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!