Pee Week and Month Rates From Old Dealer Ledger
Fragmentary OCR shows quarterly and monthly pricing lines with amounts like 7.80, 6.00, 3.00, 1.60 and references to covers and dates. No clear events, names, or locations are identifiable. The readable bits suggest a pricing list or subscription terms from a historical ledger.
Unusual crops and scattered musings in Americana column
A miscellany features two freak corn ears resembling a gloved hand and a socked foot, a critique of legal damages for vehicle owners versus animal owners, and satirical remarks on Hitler farm plots, claustrophobia, Milinger, Sing Sing warden Lawes, Austrians and Germans, aviators in fog, and Roosevelt and Farley.
Wartime front page banner hints at wider conflict
The Eagle prints Austria declares war on Serbia with two column head General European War Not Expected on page one. Social notes include Miss Bernice Rosenberg of Albany visiting Miss Minna Crine and other brief travels and local events. A local theatre advertises The Perils of Pauline and courthouse work by Frank Moseley is noted along with temperance union report in Hamilton Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Serbia
Homestretch A breadwinners effort to make both ends
A Norfolk Virginian Pilot report highlights a breadwinner's push through tough times in a city economy. The piece captures daily struggles to cover essentials, with focus on family resilience and community support during hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Virginian- Pilot
Note on a Brass Hat Fines Journalists for Refusing Source
An Kentucky judge in Danville fined two reporters ten dollars each and jailed them for hours over refusing to reveal their source about an effigy of a state representative. He pressed further questions. the reporters stood firm citing confidentiality and criticizing the judge's conduct. The piece questions legality and ethics, hinting at broader corruption concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifty
Omaha
Neb
George W. Alien
Obama
Editorials Attack Movies and Morals in Alabama Advocate
In one issue The Alabama Christian Advocate denounces films showing hugging and nearly nude scenes and condemns ads for such movies. It laments the White Horse’s two divorces in a year and censures schools for questioning Bible authenticity. It notes shrinking church publications and laments the Pacific Methodist Advocate’s abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Christian Advocate
M.el Church
Pacific Methodist Advocate
The Farm Hen and Its Rise Since Cotton’s Decline
In 1933 US farms held 454,629,077 chickens worth 191,635. In the South 157,168,000 chickens valued at 57,066,090. By 1935 Southern hens produced 48,269,000, eggs valued at 93,701,000. The farm hen, aided by farm women, shifted from nuisance to income, as farmers now treat poultry with care akin to cattle and crops, a shift noted by the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlanta Constitution
Short Love Story Sold to a Jury
The U S Navy Review notes a quirky exchange about a writer who boasts a 3200 000 windfall for a brief romance and questions cinema rights. The punchline reveals the author selling the piece to a jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qwat
U. S. Navy Review
Admiral Eyre's Cow and Ice Cream Forecast
Fayetteville Observer notes a whimsical weather omen referencing Admiral Eyre and a cow producing ice cream. The item reads as a playful aside in the column, not a factual forecast, reflecting local humor rather than meteorology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Eyre
Mississippi sales hint through time of dime novels
The Selma Times Journal notes Simon and Schuster sold only three books in Mississippi last year. The paper suggests part of the reason may be publishers turning to dime novels priced at $2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon and Shuster
Mississippi
Thase
Selma
Moral Echoes: Expressions, Faith, and Fortitude Reflections
D W Huskew speaks on inner life over outward dress, urging cheerful expression and moral fight, using stories of dogs, watering gardens, and a funeral planted by kindness. He links reverence, church attendance, and daily works to a life that bears lasting flowers in others’ hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Helms
Father of baseball Mutrie leads Giants tale in old New York
A reminiscence recounts James Mutrie, founder and manager of New York Giants baseball, living on Staten Island. It notes his birthplace Chelsea Massachusetts, early playing days, and his role in forming a Polo Grounds team backed by August Belmont and John P. Day, with the first game against the Mets in 1880 and a schedule through that winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
New York Giants
James Pe Trie
Mutrie
Paln Street
Chelsa Dreadnaights
Lewiston
Maine
New York
August Belmont
Belmont
Polo Grounds
Fifth
Sixth Avenines
Bell
Park Row
New York Day By Day by C O McIntyre
Personal column with rapid sketches of celebrities and public figures. Names include Harold Ross Joe Cook Raymond Schindler Hal Roach Norma Shearer Amon Carter Benedict Arnold Ziegfeld Phyllis Seeman Eddie Peaboddy Hal Skelly Legs Diamond Arnold Rothstein Owney Madden Chaplin Seibert Varnder t Seibe Varndert and more. The piece catalogues anecdotes about dining rooms, fashion and theater, with wry observations on fame and society in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boyville
Harold Ross
Joe Cook
Raymond Schindler
Leo Newman
Bernard Baruch
Wall Street
Hal Phyfe
Hal Roach
Cal
Vernom Castle
Hal Skelly
Will Rogers
DeWolf Hopper
Norma Shearer
Helen Jacov
Phyllis Seeman
Ziegfeld
Eddie Peaboddy
Amon Carter
America
Benedict Arnold
Germany
Karl Kitchen
St. Paul
Diamond
Arnold Rethstein
Owney Madden
A. P. Herbert
Giants Origins and Mutrie Era in Early Baseball History
The article details John McGraw era and Mutrie’s influence, noting Mutrie’s nickname origin for the Giants in 1887, pennants in 1888 and 1889, and the Giants’ early rise from New York to the National League. It covers 19th century team records, league shifts, and Mutrie’s post baseball life including a hotel stint and a pension, with 50 cent admission and 32,500 attendance figures cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphia
Ias
Mets
New York
Mutrie
Providence
New Yorks
Giants
Murrie
Elmira
St. George Ferry
McGraw
National League
Murie
How's Your Health By Dr Lago Goldston
Prostatism is prostate enlargement causing urinary obstruction and possible kidney damage. It typically begins after age fifty with symptoms including nocturnal urination, painful urination, and possible acute urinary retention. Prompt treatment is essential to prevent life threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lago Goldston
Thunderstorm ends Key Brothers endurance flight
Meridian Mississippi July 28 AP The Key Brothers Al and Fred abandoned their second endurance flight after a violent thunderstorm forced the monoplane to land at municipal airport last night at 7 45 pm About 169 hours had elapsed since takeoff last Friday night Their first attempt ended weeks ago due to motor trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
Key
Municipal
Fred
Cotton Committeemen Meet Tomorrow in County Meeting
Houston county cotton committeemen meet to receive latest instructions on the Bankhead Cotton Control Bill administration. The group was notified by letter and will keep the meeting location secret to prevent outsiders from attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County
C. M. Ling
Nazi Press Arrest Report From Berlin July 28 1942
Andreass Hemberger a Berlin correspondent for the Central European News Agency Praha was arrested after authorities said his reports to Praha were offensive to the government. Classified ads bring results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Andreass Hemberger
Ews
Praha
Mayors Umbrella Gift Spurs Sun Shade for Police
Shady deal in Philadelphia sees Mayor J Hampton Moore purchase 200 large umbrellas for traffic officers to shade them from the sun. The purchasing department will pay the bill. In Budapest a dream of a Paris flight ends with Mrs Lajos Varga falling from bed and breaking three ribs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
J. Hampton Moore
Budapest
Lajos Varga
Good Bad Ball Players in Camden County Detention Home
Grace A. Riggins seeks two players for her baseball team in Camden New Jersey. They must be bad to fit the detention home yet good enough to join the team. Judge Garfield Pan Coast plans to recruit a catcher and first baseman who are not too bad to be good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
Grace A. Riggins
Garfield Pancoast
Talks to parents by Alice Judson Peale
An editorial urges parents to avoid pacifiers for babies arguing they harbor germs and hinder mouth development. It argues constant sucking dulls coping with discomfort and may teach reliance on comfort. It favors letting a child cry to build resilience and reduces parental burden over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Ban on munitions to Bolivia lifted by State Dept
The State Department said about 1.2 million dollars worth of war munitions bought before May 28 were exempted from the Presidential ban on arms shipments to Paraguay and Bolivia. All other pre May 4 contracts totaling up to 20,000 were kept under the ban and shipments refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APC
State Department
Livia
Paragia
Bolivia
Department
Hornsby Faces Divorce Suit by Second Wife
St Louis July 28 AP Hornsby manager of the Louis Browns is facing a divorce action in Clayton filed by his second wife Mrs Jeanette Hornsby. She alleges indignities including temper jealousy nagging and fretfulness. The plaintiff lists conflicts during their marriage and notes an unsettled dispute as they were driving away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Brers Hornsby
Louis Browns
Clayton
Ah Jeanette Hornsby
Hornsby
Self Made Fireman Charged With Arson in Hungarian Village
A Hungarian village farmer known for aiding a volunteer fire brigade faced arson charges after a self-ignited blaze. The strange incident involved delayed action and questionable intent. Nearby a separate report from New Orleans notes a 70 year old woman killed by a truck while a cat mill for food and new homes sought for the many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunaegyha
Hungary
Pest
Nisce
New Orleans
Mamia March
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Dothan Eagle
William Teeodore Ball
Aeniaminutimnen Tienen
Julian Hall
Detensident
Stesdies
W. G Batchelor
Horace Hall
Asut
Mall
Businzes
Csesen Eoee
Meer
Fbanks
Devine-Tenney Corp
Atlanta
Chicago
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
Leman
God
Thomas Jefferson
Tuly
Hitler
Tallapoosa County
Westbrook Pegler
Warden Lawes
Sing Sing
Milinger
Theodore
Bully
Roosevelt
Jim Farley
Dothan
Bernice Rosenberg
Albany, Ga
Minna Crine
Willie Johnson
Opelika
Charles Grantham
Tom Trawick
Irma
J. T
Maryland
Palace Theatre
Pauline
Tom Webb
Montgomery
Weetie Fortner
Elba
Ed Hawkins
City
Southern Cotton of Co
Ray Jones
D. A. Q. Club
Chamber of Commerce
Cobb
Frank Moseley
Hamilton, Ont
Hamilton-Wentworth Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Loyal Temperance Legion
J. W. Harlan
Recorder of
Danville
Harlan
Harlan, Ky
The
Alabama Christian Advocate Explains
of the Church
Moral Echoes
D. W. Huskew
D. D
Old
Gisirns
C. O. McIntyre
Chaplin
Herbert Syope
Irvin Cobb
Harry Leaumant
Georre Ecy
Elima
Zetonal
Seibe Varndert
Gene Crawley
Adele
Tichard Mansfield
Jimmy Walker
G. K. Chestertar
Leslie Howard
Sturley Teaple
Cincinnati
John Horton
Darton, O
Algonquin
Met
Mextiu
Fa Oy
Aston Sun
Ae Water
KEY Brothers
George Sylvester Viereck
Otto Kiep
Rt of Life
Torrington
Conn
Horsby