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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1948
Page
1
Readable fragments show an application entry with references to entry time and location. The text mentions a seven o clock time and a notice tied to the area or event, indicating a secured or processed permit or request. Further details are unclear from the fragments.
The DAMARISCOTTA Queen extends congratulations to its neighboring town and wishes it growth and prosperity in the years ahead.
The excerpt discusses wages and the cost of living, noting many doubt strikes are a cure. It mentions many courts and conflicting views across the nation and argues the Taft Hartley Act deserves a fair trial, claiming it serves labor and capital interests.
Direct personal taxes still take a significant share of the consumer dollar. At present they amount to about 10 cents per dollar of income, triple the tax bite in 1929 or 1989. Personal tax payments total about $20 billion more than those earlier years, and by year end 1948 individuals have paid nearly $125 billion in personal taxes.
The analysis shows American consumer expenditures climbed by more than 100 billion dollars annually since 1930, indicating a sustained growth in household spending patterns across the United States.
A birthday observance for Burleigh Thombs was held on the lawn with seating and entertainment for attendees. Details in the fragmented text reference a son of unknown parents and mention Joseph Tho aert of thie cya, but specifics are unclear.
An evening event ended after refreshments were served by the committee. The excerpt hints at a Roe era inquiry with an unanswered prompt and a partial quotation, suggesting a question about an inscription flanking a store and an informal close to the gathering.
An elderly widowed South End resident reported decaying fish tossed between her home’s buildings on a weekend. The stench prompted neighbors to locate the source and the property owner hired help to bury the fish and later clear the yard to prevent further issues, adding costs.
Residents to Bath on that day as Mr Mittendorf reports a communication from Mrs Abigail Lord Wilson of Portland president of the Three Quarter Century Club inviting the group to hold its annual meeting in Bath this year on August 18.
Mrs Knieper hosted a shower at the home of Mrs on Middle Street honoring Miss Miah peoeengeer and Betty Eaton along with Edith Temple, Gilly, and Mrs Louis Mueiper in a social pre nuptial gathering.
A hot day keeps townspeople outdoors with a capacity crowd aboard on belay Sed. River traffic includes sailboats motorboats and rowboats as residents enjoy the cooling breeze. Many stay on lawns in chairs beneath a cake tree and later retreat to rest in overheated homes.
L Seymour White, a Navy employee on vacation, visits Bath Maine to see his mother Mrs Frank Bath. he previously lived in Bath and worked at Brunswick Naval Air Station during the war and with the Civilian Air Patrol. He plans to return by air and reconnect with local friends and family.
A Bath party drove to Bailey Island and Garnet then learned clams in the shell are priced at two dollars per peck. A would be buyer balked at the price saying he would not pay it. Meantime clams from other sellers ranged from 50 to 65 cents a half pound with some roadside stands offered at 65 cents.
The couple recently assigned cards received by Lovell and Tubbs plan a ten day trip for sightseeing with a stop at Yellow Stone National Park.
The horse show scene expands with more events planned this season. Announcer selected, Woolwich marshal named, Eaton brothers head trophies committee. Shows held already in South Portland, Pleasant Hill, Scarboro and Bangor with new events expected in Rannaunizpare in July. Participants anticipate top saddle horses from Maine and Massachusetts.
Dirigo Court in Portland held its final Summer Saturday meeting of the season. Mrs. Swett was to serve beverages and dessert for attendees.
Three cases were heard in Monday's Municipal court before Judge Gardiner R. Dee. H Price of Baltimore and New York City pleaded guilty to assault and larceny involving a minor, with a fine of 10 dollars and costs 6.95. Chief S Polles Frank Moriarty faced drunkenness charges with accomplices, ordered to pay 0.80 or 18.15, and a court cost of 4.70 discharged.
Fragmentary OCR reads as-aid gapped phrase about a voyage with likely nautical context. Names, places, dates are unreadable, leaving a minimal, unclear notice of a sail or journey.
Rumors say Mr Ziegler faces reassignment as district lines may shift away from Brane wick. He attended a Green Bar conference and is described as a business man. He and Mrs Ziegler live at the Rotary Memorial Train Center in Camp William near Raymond.
In Bath and later Harbor, Health Officer Dr Kingsley and his family formed many friendships. Former Bath residents kept in touch after moving to the Harbor, and friends in cemeteries and albums recall the physician and his decades of service.
Fragmentary log from Sebasco Lodge describes guests departing after golf and tennis sessions. The readable lines indicate a bustling period with leisure activities and instruction by an instructor at the lodge.
Fragmentary text shows a call to enlistmen and a city mission moving from Histivet to Wash with a stance on gardens in the field. The readable lines suggest mobilization but lack clear specifics on people, dates, or outcomes.
The report notes that the Sorting 233 crop is not near the expected level, with indications of deviation from projected yields. Details on location and contributing factors are unclear in the fragment.
The entry notes a second day camp outing by YMLCA with arrivals and departures listed. Times include arrival at Port Robie and Fort Athl. Activities mentioned include athletics events such as 60 yard dash and three legged race.
About 50 boys entered a guessing contest sponsored by a local store. Irving Davis won first prize for guessing 183 yards of ribbon used to write the word in the window. Duncan Robertson took second and Wilbur Higgins Jr and Stevie McNaughton tied for third.
Local reports describe riverfront activity with boats and cruisers from downriver points Thursday. Gediman and Hiram return from the water as observers show growing attention to the area.
A Bath couple marks another year of marriage with family gatherings and reflections on shared moments. Neighbors note the couple’s steady partnership and community involvement as they reach a new anniversary.
A construction project in Queen Anne progresses toward completion as engineers and city departments coordinate. Officials expect the addition to integrate with existing facilities and meet safety standards in the coming weeks.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a notice naming individuals and relationships but lacks clear event or context to confirm a full news item. The readable bits show names and parentage connected to a local family in a community notice.
A brief readable fragment describes a shade tree on the edge of a home yard, suggestive of a quiet outdoor scene. No clear people, events, or dates are identifiable from the fragment.
A report notes no trace of the subject was found Friday after an incident described in fragmentary notes. The unclear text references a porcupine and a man’s facepeen, but details are incomplete.
City officials weigh a plan to relocate City.Ce ell, presenting details to the council. The decision aims to back the move with a formal presentation and potential action at the next session.
The note names members of the sponsor group including Dr Doreen G. Deytz Di Perri Sidney G. Krand and Roy Marston as participants or supporters.
Douglas of soa ad Beis eed ae ge ey se sponsors ae merce publicity ee cheat TRU 1 Hd bad a uglas is to be congratulated.
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.