Roosevelt seeks year long college study after service
President Roosevelt asked Congress to provide one year of study in college or other educational institutions after the war for every qualified man and woman who serves six months in the armed forces. A government funded plan would cover tuition and living costs for full time students, with wartime graduates eligible for up to three years under a special group. The proposal estimates 1 million users, costs about 1 billion dollars, and emphasizes state control with federal backing and a permanent agency to coordinate post war education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
White House
Frederick H. Osborn
Army
Cort. Janett C. Baughman
Navy
Rufus Harris
Tulane University
Dexter M. Keezer
Reed College
Price
Young B. Smith
Columbia University Law School
John
Capable Reserves for Notre Dame Eleven
Notre Dame's Frank Leahy praises a deep bench as reserves fuel the team in big wins. The article traces how first string power opens games and reserves maintain momentum, keeping rivals outmatched through five early foes. Also notes Army maneuvers injure Pvt J Martin Walters. and mentions probate accounting for Ida Pauline Major.
Key Ring Poised for Big Offers as Eastern Race Pace Star
Thurmont owner Joseph H Eyler fights to balance cash offers with racing prospects for Key Ring, a standout two year old pacer. The colt, sired by His Majesty Kilma Grattan, clocked strong heats at Empire City and Reading Futurity trials, after winning the Reading Fair Futurity and drawing attention from major events. Eyler bought Key Ring for 575 dollars and faces six to seven figure proposals as he weighs next season’s best path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H Eyler
Thurmont
Tnurmont
Kilma Grattan
Empire Cin
Exler
Medhia
al Trenton
Tut Farmien
Waningae
Reading
Farr
Trenton
S.J
Walter Moore
Morrisburg
Treston
Key Ring
Qaner Eyler
Empire City
Royal Dr
My Grattan
G Hmiar
Paul Vineyard
Eyler
Bloomsburg. Pa
Eyer
Kyler Farm
Village Farm
Geers
North Randall
Ohio
Fox
Greenville
Harrisburg
Reading Fair
Hreapdar Nf Kay
George Ellis
Langhorne
High Command
His Majesty
Grattan
Joseph H. Eyler
Bloomsburg
Sees Long First Down Coming Up In Football
Fallsburgh reports coach Clark Shaughnessy foresees longer first downs, up to 12 or 15 yards, as football trends toward wide open offense. He cites Notre Dame Penn and Army as examples and predicts faster, more agile play may replace power in postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fallsburgh
Clark Shaughnessy
University of Pittsburgh
Notre Dame
Penn
Army
Statistics Again Pro Gridders Highlight Bears Record
Chicago Bears top NFL totals in 10 game span leading in total offense with 6664 yards, averaging 201 per game. They also lead in passing yards with 1699 total and 201 per game while Green Bay trails in passing. The Redskins, though less talked about, have a strong season with an unbeaten run and a single tie with Green Bay. Washington has won three straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Bears
Green Bay
Wrahington
Thotugh
Redskins
Bears
Green Bay Inn
Packers
Tle
Washington Club
Meanvale
Nurse Miss MacKimmey Off To Norfolk Naval Hospital
Miss MacKimmey, a graduate of the Emergency Hospital training program in 1937, has been a registered nurse there. She plans a short time at home before leaving November 2 to join Norfolk Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. Mr and Mrs Floyd Cutler and daughter Doris Jean visited Mr and Mrs Paul Myers on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wheeler Wie-Fadden and son Tom of Charleston, W V and Mrs Charlies Laney of Brunswick spent Friday with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovetts Kitimen
Dau Leones Mehkimm
Anna Meof Mi
Ahier Casa
Noo
MacKimmey
Norfolk Naval Hosital
Portsmouth
Floyd Cutler
Doris Jean
Frederick
Paul Myers
Wheeler H. Wie- Fadden
Tom
Charleston
W. Va
Charlies , iLaney
Brunswick
Local residents listed in weekend visits and travels
The notice records numerous weekend and Sunday visits across towns and states. Ernest Huckipan of West Hampstead Beach spent a three day furlough with his parents the Hickmans. Dorothy Mulls from Brunswick visited the Hickmans. Charlie Booth remains ill. Mr and Mrs Filler visited Hagerstown. Robert Carter of Charles Town visited his mother Anna Carter. Edward Petterfield will visit his daughter in Atlanta. Mrs Marshall of Washington spends this week with the English family. Mae Dyeneote and cousin Lennox McKimmey in Springs. Jerry Williams and family visited Arlington. Jack Hatfield of Bainbridge spent the weekend with the Potters. Elvert George and brother Leslie visited Harrisburg, with Guy George returning from Mt. Morris. Graydon Hollar spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs Levin Brown is ill at Schnauffer's Hospital. Clara Rinker of Frederick visiting her sister Thomas Potterfield. Mr and Mrs Lee Linn of New ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Shumaker Pic
Ernest Huckipan
West Hampstead Beach
S. 1
E. P. Hickman
Charlie Booth
Dorothy Mulls
Brunswick
EP. Hickman
M. C. Filler
Hagerstown
Robert Carter
Charles Town
Anna Carter
Edward Petterfield
Olin Leonard
Atlanta
Marshall
Washington
William English
Mae Dyeneote
Uae
Eulie Ian Springs
Lennox McKimmey
Jerry Williams
Arlington
Seaman Jack Hatfield
Bainbridge
Jack Potterfield
Elvert George
Leslie George
Harrisburg
Knoxville
Guy George
Mt. Morris
Mich
Orleans Visits Parents While Linn Stays Home
Orleans visits her parents Mr and Mrs Clark McGaha while Linn remains at home awaiting his return to camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Clark McGaha
Linn
Elnathen Kershner Motter Kershner dies interred at Mountain View
The body of Elnathen Motter Kershner was interred at Mountain View cemetery at 2:30 p.m. October 25. A lifelong Reformed church member, he once worked as director of sales for Pittsburgh Plate Glass in Pittsburgh, and he described his early life on the Kershner homestead near Clerk Creek. Services at the home on West Main were led by Rev Edward Welker, with Rev Philp Bower assisting, and burial followed. Attendees included relatives from multiple states and several pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmitiburg
Elnathen Motter Kershner
Mountain View
The
Reformed Church
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
Kershner
Clerk Creek
Taneytown
Edward Welker
Philp Bower
West Main Street
Edward Kershner
Plainfield
Robert Kershner
Washington, D. C
Alan Kershner
Washington, DC
Louise Kershner
Burlington
W. F. Reed
Youngstown
William T. Mueller
Donald Mueller
Roy Lohman
Greensburg
R. A. Lanzenbacker
H. E. Mitchell
Johnstown
Jack Rohrback
Frederik
John Ankeny
Hagerstown
Allan Seibert
Frank Bord
Clearspring
M. §. Harmon
Edward K. Harmon
Walter
Local church members listed with property renovations planned
Simpson George Martin Walter Crouse Clyde Ohler Harvey Miller and Richard Zacharias, members of the local Reformed church, reside with Mrs Kershner. Charles Harner begins repairs at 2 4 and B West Main purchased from the Mort Estate, converting space into five apartments and one store room including conversions over Treiber drug and novelty store locations. Indiana mint oil production highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treiber
Penetro Overnights for Colds and Coughs
A grandmotherly remedy promises relief from miserable colds with Penetro. The product uses mutton suet as a base and adds modern scientific medication to ease coughing and muscle aches. Sold in a two ounce double supply for 35 cents.
Pimlico Special Loses Entry Gains Another
Baltimore Oct 27 The Pimlico Special field narrows as Thumbs Up is scratched due to a foreleg injury while Slide Rule earns entry by winning the Arlington Classic. Fairfax contenders Shut Out and Fairy Manhurst among others prepare for the 1 3/16 mile race with decisions pending before race day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
O.icr
Cecil Wilhelm
Maryland Jockey Club
W. E. Boeing
Slide Huje
Snark
Fleet
Wilhelm
Louis B. Mayer
C. A. “Slim
Greentree Stable
Foxcatcher Farm
Fairy Manhurst
Havahome Stable
Zur~asian
Hal Price Headley
Son of Peace
Eurasian
New York
Morrow
Hickey Leads Maryland Scoring With 30 Points
Ho ward Red Hickey of Bainbridge Navy Commodores tops Maryland gridiron scoring with 30 points after two TDs against Camp Lee Bulldogs. The Arkansas great, formerly one of Earthwers ends, added two long receptions from Hilliard Cheatham of Auburn, continuing his season scoring streak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Howard
Arkansas
Navy, Bainbridge Stars Compete In Gridiron Rankings
San Francisco on January 1 1641 described as performing well enough to attract pro scouts for the Cleveland Rams before a Navy stint. The piece notes Georgia Tech, Bainbridge and Navy players in the top ten, with Harvey Johnson Vandeweghe and Nick Gennock among newcomers,Johnson scoring via field goals and extra points across four games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cleveland Rams
Rams
Navy
Maryland
Bill Barron
Georgia Tech
Bainbridge
Barton
Joe Sullivan
Jim Gatewood
Charley Justice
Commodores
Harvey Johnson
William and Mary
al Vandeweghe
Partisanship Must End At Water's Edge Says Knox
Philadelphia October FT Secretary of the Navy Knox urged that partisanship end at the water's edge. He said keeping international policy out of politics is vital to the war effort and urged leaders of both parties to adopt substantially identical declarations on international policy in their platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Knox
Addreéas
Fresh Eggs From Tennessee Salamander Hatch
A Tennessee salamander lays eggs in clusters of four or five, each enclosed in a membranous bag resembling cellophane.
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Bend
Ind
Frank Leahy
Doug Mills
Winds
Leahy
Loox
Pitt
Michigan
Wabt
George E. Walters
North Market Street
J. Martin Walters
Ace
Nashville
Tenn
Pvt. Walters
Frederica
Camp Buitner
N.C
Qation
Tennessee
Orphases’ Court
Ida Pauline Major
Lascard
Rich
Lovettsville
Emmitsburg
Fredericktown
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
United States
Indiana
Pimlico
Hickey
Associated Press
Ciremens
Carers
Kemp
Marvels
Stephan Bac
Pha
Alpagora
Alpegora
Kemp’s Men's Store
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!