Clermont Courier Editor Terms
An archival note from January 20, 1937 documents editor terms in Clermont. The brief item records the publication's internal agreement or policy dated in midwinter, referencing the newspaper’s governance.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1937
Page
4
An archival note from January 20, 1937 documents editor terms in Clermont. The brief item records the publication's internal agreement or policy dated in midwinter, referencing the newspaper’s governance.
The docket lists numerous civil suits including Elisabeth McClelland estate actions against Mary Lively Scharf enberger and multiple divorce proceedings from Gilbert Arn to Mary Arn and Grace Smith to Wilbur Smith. It details real estate transfers, probate filings, and marriage license entries with multiple parties and attorneys named.
Washington. Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T Helvering reports 41 individuals earned a million dollars and over in 1935 up from 33 in 1934. Total net income to returns rose to $14.656 billion from $12.456 billion, with 4.473 million returns filed. The millionaires paid about $41.499 million in tax. States reporting these incomes remain secret until final statistics next year.
In Lynn Massachusetts a strong electro magnet at General Electric West Lynn works aided medical science by removing seven needles embedded in Arthur Bartlett’s left middle finger. After four hours of manipulation five needles came out. infection followed, and the doctor believed cutting the finger would stiffen the joint, yet the magnet saved use of the finger without any anesthesia.
New York report from the Agricultural Research Advisory bureau details tests showing diluted sulphuric acid spray increases grain yields by 50 to 80 percent. The chemical reportedly destroys weeds such as wild radish and mustard without harming crops, promising added revenues for farmers.
Berlin stores lure shoppers with synthetic chocolate advertised as nourishing and tasty. The product resembles a caramel bar with a brown tint from raisins, seen as a notable substitute during the Nazi period.
The 1936 census shows Manitoban Saskatchewan and Alberta northerly districts gaining nearly 17 percent population. Other districts rise by about 2 percent, indicating a clear northward migration pattern across Western Canada.
Edwin H. Dressel, superintendent of the Philadelphia mint, reports a sharp rise in coin production with 28,926,787 dollars in coins struck by Dec 1, 1934. He notes three shifts around the clock and a shift in orders toward United States coinage, with shipments rising from 30 dollars in 1932 to millions annually and a doubling of silver coinage this year.
The Havant Hampshire parchment works, Britain’s oldest factory producing parchment for over a millennium, closes due to dwindling orders from American universities. Once tied to monasteries and government use, it boasted uniquely clear durable parchment from a sacred local well.
Ashland Wisconsin report notes John Makkanen, a fifty three year old Finnish settler from Oulu, helped replant the Moquah unit of the Chequamegon National Forest with jack pines after thirty years since he cut virgin timber nearby. He also belonged to the crew that felled the same area in 1906.
A UC Berkeley museum report notes the mocking bird is spreading north from its traditional southern California range and now becomes common in the Sacramento Valley, signaling a shift in distribution for the species.
California’s registered automobiles topped New York in 1935 with 2,423,000 vehicles, making the state the leading car riding state in the Union. The figures mark California as first in registrations and reflect a shift in automotive ownership patterns across the country.
Weather bureau reports Hawaii as the rainfall capital with Maui stations averaging 370 inches annually while Mt Waialeale on Kauai exceeds 400 inches. Trade winds and coastal topography drive extreme precipitation across the islands.
Washington officials described a mobilization blueprint that would allow the President to mobilize up to twenty thousand industrial plants within twenty four hours of war. The plan would not seize control of industry but coordinate resources to feed, clothe and supply forces. It adjusts earlier 1931 1933 schemes and becomes active only after a declaration of war.
The Kekekabie lookout tower on Kawishiwi ranger district, Superior National Forest, is now complete. Access requires crossing nine lakes and nine portages by canoe or using a hydroplane, with no telephone connections and radio-based communication to the Ely ranger station.
The Board of Education overruled protests by the Ministerial union and ruled that ballroom dancing is not immoral and may be enjoyed by students in Santa Cruz California.
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