12 May 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1936
Page
1
Reading like a personal reminiscence, the writer recalls a locust invasion tied to a biblical cycle, describing vast swarms, ground-dwelling larvae, and the birds that prey on them while noting the male chorus and the silent females. The piece blends history, rural memory, and local observations of species behavior in a nostalgic, diary-like voice.
The brief editorial fragment expresses doubt about the reader’s awareness and the timing of future events. It hints at a withholding of knowledge until later clarification and reflects a cautious, confessional tone. The piece implies ongoing questioning without delivering concrete conclusions.
The market report traces receipts and price activity across cattle and hogs, noting uneven weight distributions and top offers while buyers pull back. It highlights declines in beef and beef substitute items, with some firmness in select lots, and mentions varying demand for heifers and springers amid overall cautious trade.
A messy OCR style notice promotes a misspelled word contest with quirky lines and garbled phrases. It invites readers to craft a slogan for a firm and hints at playful linguistic challenges. The piece reads like a puzzle page teaser with many flawed words and unclear specifics.
A chaotic transcript outlines competing postwar strategies in Washington. Proponents urge government led spending and price controls while critics warn of private sector collapse and debt, prompting a deep division over how to steer recovery and finance wartime finance. The piece traces viewpoints on reserves, banks, and policy shifts shaping the nation’s economic path.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and actions but is largely indecipherable. It references a set of people and places in jumbled phrasing, offering no clear event, date, or outcome to anchor a concise news item. The text reads like stray notes rather than a coherent report.
Fragmentary report notes a sailing event near New York and mentions Newfoundland and Hoan. The garbled text references a position report and a printing job, with uncertain dates and mixed foreign wording.
In a continued report, investigators trace a railroad theft involving a missing engine. Witnesses link Myrm any Morpson and other locals to an inside scheme, with Thompson later moving to Minori and Flin. The case spirals through court records, but no prosecution followed as officials failed to secure charges.
Miss Shoffner remains the front runner in a local pageant or contest seeking the chance to win a trip to Texas Cen tennial this year. The event features notable contestants and organizers, with audience anticipation centered on the final outcome and the winner’s access to the prize.
In a tangled noir thread, Delsctlya Keyes and Gary Maug han probe the Margate Younger murder linked to Paw Van Avery’s jewel collection and a web of suspects including Joyce, Alan Foster, and Von Every. The ongoing chapter reveals bank note moves, secrets, and a plan involving a Cribbels job as clues mount.
Smug Uailer promotes pension access while urging applicants to avoid fees. Over 2600 seniors, led by Angeline Eversole of Pineville, seek pensions as Preach A. Wallis and Kentucky public welfare officials prepare to administer the new federal reform. Wallis met Washington officials to outline the plan and timing.
West Virginia voters are set for a heavy turnout in today’s primary selecting delegates to Republican and Democratic conventions and nominating candidates for U S Senate Governor and other offices. Roosevelt appears on the Democratic ballot with Borah entering the Republican ticket and minor candidates also listed.
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