Georgia Primary Sparks Roosevelts Clash With George
Washington notes the intensified fight between President Roosevelt and Senator Walter F. George over Georgia politics. The Georgia primary on September 14 looms as a test of loyalty to the New Deal, with southern leaders divided over federal interference and economic plans. The National Emergency Council highlights southern poverty and resource issues as a context for the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Georgia
Walter F. George
Lawrence Camp
Senate
National Emergency Council
Mr. Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Sm Con
New Deal
Idaho
Pope
Barkley
Kentucky
Chandler
Texas
George
Roosevelt
United States
Social notes from town and nearby towns reflect family visits
Mr and Mrs Charles Kline and many locals were seen with relatives in town and away. Amelia Glass from Belfast visited Clarence Schaffer. others hosted guests from Pittsburgh Philadelphia Morristown and Easton. Jurasits returned from Honolulu then New York before headed to California. Anniversary Day trip to Topton Orphans Home featured the home children giving a play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kline
Town
Eugene Rice
Helen Hilliard
Bangor
Philadelphia
Rice
Jim
Thomas Miller
Philip Werkheiser
Bert Walker
Thomas Miller Jr
Jean Miller
Oscar Porner
Cottas
Flemington
Coat House
Amelia Glass
Belfast
Clarance Schaffer
Lloyd Smith
Lancaster
Eveleane Smith
C. C. Willauer
Jessie Willauer
William Robert
Milton Bitz
Eric Doll
Lillian
Mildred Clyde
Pittsburgh
George Mills
Morristown
Ralph Chase
Lewis Jurasits
U. S. Army
Honolulu
New York
Joseph Jurasits
California
Verne Weaver
Pen Argyl
Paul Clewell
Joan
Easton
Frank Carling
J. H. Newhart
Phillipsburg
New York Giants
Phillies
Virginia Platts
Orthopedic Hospital
Thomas Platts
John A. Wright
Baltimore
Wright
Maine
J. J. Groner
J. A. Fetherofl
Alexander Lagg
Wilkes-Barre
Cora Savitz
Nelson Eschenfelder
Samuel Darrohn
Amanda Martin
Willard Franklin
Gertrude Fritzinger
W. 8. Lanterman
C. E Sandt
Topton Orphan's Home
Lyman Young
Dorothy Houck
Geo. Pasini
Harry Arnold
Fred Happel
Willis and Vernon
Milton Shimer
Emma Eckhart
Carrie Werkheiser
Aaron Kessler
Abraham Kessler
Eugene Keim
Walter Kessler
Sherwood
Mary Hahn
Jane Kessler
Frederick Gardner
Helen Simons
William Ackerman
Warren Klotz
Nelson
Henrietta Embra
Lorraine Gold
E. Sandt
Helen Sandt Lehr
William Carling
Easton R. 1
Beatrice Newhart
Mary Eislenberger
T. B. Doll
Eric
Barbara
James Prendergast
Violet
Bertha
Eddie Gerber
Co. E. Sandt
George Carling
Los Angeles
St. Petersburg
Florida
Clarence Eilenberger
Kraemer
Olympia Hotel and Mineral Baths
Mt. Clemens
Michigan
Upper Lehigh
Carling
Otto Lesser
Otto Gloss
Amelia
Frances
Anna
Russell Eschenfelder
Robert
Evan W. Evans
Hilton Shafer
Nazareth
Rosie Meckler
Bessie Colver
Florence Papa
Joan _Fuls
Mildrey Evans
Carence Schaffer
Marie Seiler
William
Robert Seibler
H. Newhart
Raymond Nagle
John Howell
Scranton
Austen Kessler
John Snell
Frank Vojoyva
Con Frank Jr
Ethel
Bertie Toth
New Brunswick
N. J
Frank Mitchell
Joe Falebene
Bethlehem
Joseph D'Achille
Herman
Elwood Christian
Billy Serfass
Saylorsburg
J. H Newhart
Charles Klump
Irene
Viola
Margaret
Carl
Charles Jr
Dorney’s Park
Charles Lehr
Helen Lindt Lehr
Easton Hospital
Paul Neumeyer
Paul Jr
James
Niagara Falls
Canada
Community Picnic Guests At Forks Church Event
A long social notice details visits and gatherings around Forks Church. Guests include Lyman Young family and Dorothy Houck plus many locals, with moving pictures by the Carling and Sandt families. The public school opens September 6 as residents plan picnics and outings through early September.
Merrily To School and the Shift Toward Modern Education
A historical look at how education has evolved from the Latin Grammar school to the modern secondary system. The piece notes expanding roles for nursery to adult learners, longer days, and broader community involvement including government, church, media, and industry in extending educational opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin Grammer School
Latin Grammar School
Academy
Press
Public Forum
Rural Population Trends in Pennsylvania Reveal Farm Decline
Despite urban growth, Pennsylvania's rural population remains the second largest in the nation, with 3,097,839 people. Only 646,240 are farmers, 2,251,599 are rural non farm residents living in countryside or small villages. Between 1920 and 1930 rural non farm grew 3.7 percent while total rural population fell 3.5 percent due to farm declines. From 1930 to 1935 rural population rose 14 percent as unemployment pushed people back to farming, a trend likely to continue with the recovery, while national estimates show 1,160,000 left farms and 872,000 moved to farms in the last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Texas
Euch
Pennsylvania school renews role as American community
The article argues schools must actively involve parents and leaders to raise a better generation. It describes a broadened curriculum tailored to each learner’s physical, vocational, intellectual, emotional, social, and spiritual needs. September shifts from reluctance to cheerful attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Die Buva Am Shtor
Licht
Zu Shpect
Saena
Maal Mussa
Bill Ferzaelt
Seekich
Ambrose
Tillie Hetta
Katta
Yeders
Walla
Mir Shun Kaert
Danny
Kelver
Fort Kumt
By Belen Sandt Leer
Spring Lake
Atlantic
Allaire Beach
Barbara McClees
Charlotte Mount
Betty Sauta
Jeam McEvoy
Roxbury
Conn
Peter Behan
U.S
Unity
Harry Poole Camden
Parkersburg
West Virginia
H of Communications
Neture
Penns
Publiity Commis
State Publicity Commission
Grand Rapids
Mich
Arthur A. Vandenberg
Arnold J. Schaumanright
Highland Park Zoo
R. W. EB. Bruce
Pittsburgh Police
Quincy
Mass
Arthur M. Loungway
Endicott
West Pointers
Army Life
Fort Benning
the House OF Hazards
MacArthur
Bard MR. Miller
Mim
Daddy
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