Tide is Changing in Maine Election Hitler for Nation
The Maine returns are hailed as a strong repudiation of the New Deal with promises of national carryover. Wisconsin New York and Pennsylvania farmers favor Landon’s square deal as relief from Roosevelt policies. State Senator Owlett denounces 15 cents of every dollar spent on relief and accuses WPA aides of vote buying and terminations for registration changes. He cites Harrisburg payrolls and WPA waste while predicting relief workers will seek jobs with wages rather than relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Wisconsin
New York
Pennsylvania
Landon
Republican Party
Roosevelt New Deal
G. Mason Owlett
Ephrata
Harrisburg
Wise sayings and reflections on life and society
A collection of aphorisms on wisdom value and reputation. It notes that wisdom costs money but is worthwhile. It cautions against laughing at others misfortunes and warns that reputations are hard to restore once stained. It also observes that wealth tempts travel while attracting pursuit.
Band festival at Rudy's Hall draws big crowd and funds
Last Saturday evening a parade through town and a festival program at Rudy's Hall drew a steady crowd. About $60 was raised. The report also notes community news from Warwick, including a fatal stroke, road work, telephone line connection, a horse accident, a Philadelphia motorcycle trip, a centenarian wheelbarrow incident, Lititz football prospects, and a new embalming license for William Zeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy
John Shrevener
Manheiem
Kline Street
Marion
Warwick-Elizabeth
Bell Telephone Exchange
United States
Aaron Habecker
East Main Street
B. F. Lutz
Habecker
Wm. Scott
Victor Hacker
Jacob Eberly
Frank Crawford
Nathaniel Shenk
Philadelphia
Henry W. Stark
Nathan C. Sturgis
Lititz
Carlisle
Butzer
Miley
Will
Hacker
Spickler
Husky
Souders
Roving Hams and Oats Robbery and Local News Spotlight
Fifty years ago at Hallville the granary of Elias Schreiner was robbed of three hams and about twelve to fourteen bushels of oats. The Warwick school house went under roof and faced crowd protests over small windows and door proportions. Warwick race track drew 500 spectators amid underwhelming promises as owners failed to attend. A youth from Becker family died of lockjaw after a splinter wound worsened, following a lingering injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias Schreiner
Hallville
Warwick
Bling Becker
Frank 8
Catharine Becker
Pine Hill
Buck’s Mill
Class Officers Named By Grade Levels
Charles Hegener elected president of the senior class with Robert Snyder as vice president Dorothy Little secretary Vera Wolfe treasurer and Snyder and Ida Summy as Student Council representatives Richard Longenecker is sophomore class president with John Enck as vice president Alma Nolt secretary Betty Miksch treasurer and Lawrence Young Evelyn Enck as Student Council reps Guy Bomberger leads the Freshmen with Bertram Reidenbaugh as VP Louise Bear secretary Elizabeth Ober treasurer Billy Miksch heads Eighth Grade Section 1 with Charles Brown VP Betty Herr secretary Phyllis Brenneman treasurer Eighth Grade Section 2 elects Robert Haines president Robert Herr VP Elsie Spinner secretary Marguerite Shantz treasurer Seventh Grade Section 2 lists Bob Seed president Charles George VP Betty Lou Jones secretary Noruia Steely treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hegener
Robert Snyder
Dorothy Little
Vera Wolfe
Ida Summy
Richard Longenecker
John Enck
Alma Nolt
Betty Miksch
Lawrence Young
Evelyn Enck
Guy Bomberger
Bertram Reidenbaugh
Louise Bear
Elizabeth Ober
Billy Miksch
Charles Brown
Betty Herr
Phyllis Brenneman
Robert Haines
Robert Herr
Elsie Spinner
Marguerite Shantz
Bob Seed
Charles Geeorge
Betty Lou Jones
Noruia Steely
Business Outlook Brightens as Weather Cools and Schools Open
Business improved as cooler weather and school openings lifted sentiment. Retail trade in Chicago and Milwaukee matched last year’s holiday levels while New York saw gains after a heat impact. Wholesale activity was satisfactory and rains improved fall planting conditions. private employment rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wis
New York
Drouth
Leap Year Rule: Four Century Rule and 400-Year Correction
The rule states that years divisible by four are leap years except centuries not divisible by 400. Thus 1800 and 1900 are not leap years, while 2000 is a leap year.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Record Printing CO
D. Felweiler
R. Johnson
Lititz, Pa
South Broad St
Broad St
H. William Zeller
Barnes School of Embalming
State Board
W. H. Enck
M. Josephine Bryan
Overbrook
Flamingo
J. C. Marsden
Delaware River
Tacony
Department of Commerce
Firestone Tires
B. Fry
E. Main ST
Firestone
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