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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1935
Page
2
The Aurelia Sentinel published weekly at Aurelia Iowa states subscription terms and renewal policy. It notes paper delivery continues only if subscribers notify before expiration and payment remains due for continued service.
The Young People's Society held a farewell gathering Thursday evening for Prof Schmidt and his daughters. The program featured vocal solos by Malena and other family members, with Cordelia Wrede assisting. A tribute picture and a guitar lay were presented, and refreshments followed.
The report lists numerous Lakefield and Hanover residents visiting relatives in Aurelia Galva Manson Newell Alta and Chicago. It notes harvest heat impacting oats and grains and announces Rev. O Bahr’s absence and substitute preaching during the Mission Festival with services at Hanover Alta and St Pauls Church Midway Iowa.
Senator Sorgum engages in a brief exchange about deep financial problems and a commitment to study. He vows to start from basics and make progress understanding his electric light bills, expressing willingness to learn and tackle the issue.
A brief exchange shows Sam seeming cheerful when she leaves and her concern about whether visits annoy her. The dialogue hints at mutual care and mild social tension without resolving the sentiment.
A humorous exchange features Senator Sorghum debating with Frank about economic calculations. The dialogue twists language as they ponder whether ideas are as clear as Einstein and how hard it is to understand complex theories.
A playful exchange recalls a child falling from bed and a mother chide about sleeping positions. Dialogue centers on who slept near the edge and caused the incident with light humor.
Congregational church invites audiences to a Sunday afternoon recital July 28 at 3 30 led by instructor Victoria Aylesworth featuring a varied program including Sweet Repose The Pussy-Winter Winds Blake My Dolly Georgiane Lauridsen The Snowman Erb To A Saxophone Jesse Beryle Mae McKinnis In the Garden Krenlin Pickaninnies on the Black Keys Smith Shirley Robinson A Song of Life Viola Petersen Daniels Engelman Bordman First Waltz Blacksmith Song Darlene Grienke The Gay Old Frog Enders Sparkling Water Carey Elaine Lauridsen My Old Home of Yesterday Smith I Saw the Moon Rise Clear Carrington Darlene Myrna and Betty Grienke Romance Tschaikowsky Jeanette Thompson Mighty Like a Rose Nevin Mammy Song Wave Marianne Char Kathleen Mavourneen In Old Madrid Mary Fraidler Crouch Traters fer Rain Turner When Song Is Sweet Sans Souci Mary Fraser Marianne Chandler Frances Chandler Prelude No 1 J L Bach Good Night Op 25 No 4 Nevin Margaret Johnson In the Time of Roses Reichardt Maid of Ganges Mendelssohn Mary Fraser Lead Kindly Light Dykes O Rest In the Lord Mendelssohn Marianne Chandler Ring Out The Sweet Message Adams Mary Fraser Marianne Chandler Bless This House Brahe Victoria Aylesworth Instructor
The United States Army plans to enlist 31 700 recruits this month as part of a 46 250 new men target authorized by Congress. Openings are at 17th Infantry Fort Crook Nebraska for unmarried men age 18 to 35 with good character and education. Former service members up to age 40 may enlist if they meet requirements. Contact Sgt W T Owen Sioux City Iowa for details.
Dialogue portrays a great actress and her manager negotiating a farewell set to become a comeback tour. The backstage tone hints at ongoing stage life and planned public reception.
A humorous American Boy Magazine anecdote about a father and son in church. The clergyman mentions hymn two hundred and twenty two and the boy asks if they must work it out. The scene plays on the triviality of number-heavy hymns.
A United Press report notes Ann Arbor is unique worldwide with no other city bearing the name. It traces postal lists, gazetteers, and maps to confirm the singularity, and mentions early post office name changes and officials suggesting variants like Galion for similar names.
The article explains the term cables as a money market phrase for cable orders or transfers and its use in quoting exchange rates. It describes how New York bankers receive a London rate by cable, set prices for drafts, and compare immediate payment versus delayed encashment in sight drafts.
A Washington ornithologist reports the Siamese rufous woodpecker exploits army ant nests in Southeast Asia. The birds penetrate jungle tree lattices to nest and feed their young on ant hosts and larvae, living off the industrious insects.
G K W Turner notes that nemesis means retributive justice and discusses its capitalization. He traces inspiration to the Greek goddess Nemesis, who personifies divine retribution and assigns each person their share of fortune.
Viking ships of the 8th century ranged from 75 to 140 feet in length and about 15 feet wide, propelled by 82 oars and a square sail. The hulls featured planking and a highly practical, streamlined shape, influencing later wooden ship construction.
Old trees show thick and thin rings indicating warm or cool summers. Varves in ancient lake beds form yearly sediment layers, with thick deposits from rapid melting in warm summers and thin ones from cooler periods.
Finishing touches near completion on a 24 by 28 foot bungalow northeast of Aurielia on the Albert Waldo farm. Four rooms downstairs two upstairs full basement and an east front porch. The house will be occupied by Mr and Mrs Karol Gard the Waldo family’s son in law and daughter. Located on eighty across the road from the Waldo home. Mr and Mrs Albert Fierk attended a rural letter carrier picnic at Paulina and delegates were chosen for state and auxiliary meetings with the next Cherokee county gathering at John Rankin home in Larrabee in August.
A gossander, a northern bird, has sharp serratures on both beak sections resembling teeth. Fossilized North American birds show well developed teeth in each jaw.
Miss Georgia Robar returns from a trip to Sioux City with her uncles Eugene and Clifford Robar. Mrs. Chas Locke of Sioux City visits the Grashoff home and relatives. H H Deyloff takes vacation from the First Trust & Savings Bank as the family leaves Monday for fishing in Minnesota.
An article notes fish name variations by region. The black bass in Michigan is called a trout in the South, walleye is the yellow pike to commercial fishermen and jack salmon in the South, while king quinnat and chinook salmon refer to the same species. It also lists crappie under many aliases including crap pie and sweerie biss in Michigan.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.