New Jersey ad market thrives in Warren County
The Washington Star dominates Northwestern New Jersey advertising with Warren County’s 45,000 residents and over ten million dollars in bank deposits backing strong local business. The piece argues the Star’s reach and pricing render it the most profitable ad medium, aided by persistent advertiser loyalty and county economic heft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
New Jersey
Warren County
Daryreat
The
STAR
State patrol targets reckless drivers and plate fraud
State police and motor vehicle department announce intensified enforcement on highways. Officers will crackdown on reckless driving and illegal license plates while expanding patrols to curb violations and improve public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wahi Atong
Tina Hean
Isionis
Hent Fenders
Avery Delver
Liesloer
Nepal
Alyona
Tao Dome
Political rancor and gas station nuisance roils in 1944
Disjointed notes show political jests about a governor candidate and Supreme Court discord. The piece then shifts to concerns over rapid gas station growth, highway detours, and traffic disruption in New Jersey, urging stricter contractor rules and integrated regulations into contracts.
FISHING RECIPROCITY TESTS STATE RULES
The article argues for unified fishing laws between New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It notes non resident license fees and cross state fishing rules, with a push for a regulatory tow at the next state legislature session. It mentions June 15 opening of certain waters and calls for harmonized regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Urey
Pennsylvania
Jerseys
New Jersey Seeks Funds for Road Work and Construction
The article notes a federal provision enabling New Jersey to access 250 million dollars for road projects in the next fiscal year. It highlights the state’s reliance on federal aid versus institutional funding and mentions the state highway department urging counties to finance road construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Nishway Espeateuedon
Intenines
leno @Meulty
State Aghinty Department
Edison Lang buys Parsippany land for camps and amusements
Rest Cynip reports that The Edison Lang has purchased a large tract near Parsippany two miles from Boonton. The land, previously owned by Alet Die Co, will be developed for belching sales, gathering, and other amusements. About $10,000 was spent as two resty camps, one at Boonton and another at Kennilworth, with Life Assurance funds aiding maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison Lang
Worka Af Fartson
Larga
Parsippany
Boonton
Uae
Eam
Ita Uhonsonis
Allet Die Co
Vasklont
Morris Count, Oy
Alf
Vindl
Kennilworth
Brquitaate ‘Life Assurance. Association
Fara
Wunbinisglon Dent recalls old-time songs and politics
Column notes a mix of nostalgic tunes and satirical verses on Prohibition finance and farming in New Jersey. It mentions performers and authors from past eras, plus references to Changewater and Washington leaders, and jests about watermelons and holiday humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wunbinisglon Dent
Charen K
Horrin
Savanuawun
Wallsides
Gene Costner
Changewater
Gto Aston Ag
Tralley
Weeds Tee Cream Co
Dublic
Old Timey Bowery Fragments and Street chatter
Readable scraps reveal a bustling Bowery page with jokes songs and routine urban vignettes. Notes mention Tammany Rosy O Grady and the street scene with theater quips and reminiscences of old New York figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery
Tom
Muarpiy
Theo
New York
Rinaldo
Danny Belly
Honglig
Currieudey
The SPAR Gazer column and local notes
The message recalls a George Washington letter about slavery and slave sale while noting local Hackettstown crowds enjoying a Friday night band. It mentions a county auto vector stop and a cancelled trip due to a strike, ending with a weather remark about cloudy skies hindering further star gazing.
Highway renamings and budget raise mark state transit meeting
A state meeting at Lake Honsteons approved budget increases from 10000 to 12000 per year for soldier Wassee and named Route 16 Case Highway in honor of State Senator Chironcd 12. Route 3 will be known as Colling Highway honoring Thomas J. Collings of Elizabeth. The agency will not permit certain signs on routes Je Kensington to Allentown. The Attorney General’s office was asked to advise on bridge construction and relinbuszement issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KAR Sat Willorkity
Thhio Amether
Trenton ‘Times
Followhus
Win Tha Sinto
New
Bowral
Miny Chouk
Gilkeet
Supreme Court of Tin Hi
Supreme Court of the Sitttathen
Lennsybenois
Oressa
Chironcd
Somervile
Colling Highway
Thomas J. Collings
Elizabeth
Lemington
Trenton
Allentown
Iai
Department Aid
Wa Bila
Attorney General's Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Whrren County
N. J
Frank A. Robinson
Faint
Ingly
Approvelys
Tee
al Niles
Newark
Georre Worts
Patyrson Treys-Gourdian
New Jersey Senate
du Compar
Maha Ways
Logia
Simone al
Lie Site Constitutien
Imya
Eta
Pilleiats
Usaknenva
Siguwily
Masagela
Wwe
Covitot
Ndiaira
Martin “Methermote
Tha Trenton
Supreme Court
Daly
paKsell
Torun
Wirt
Eekel
Whalington
Theougherdt
Dersey
Tseret
Voniy
Pwhite
Wien
Gourgeadde
Hbout
Major Freelace
Wworth
Goranee County
Gearadt
Herve
A. Refririnen
Moore
Watney
Hue
Osea
Ballera
Trealy
Buckenmeyer
Birdsall
Tnt
Anil
Reformed Church
Annandale
Dt Ashodl
Star Gazer
Ain ‘van Winkle
George Washington
Senator Watson
Georgia
M Saline
John Thompson
Lom
George
Hackettatown
Llaston
Kentuckty
Tennessee
Sermaien
Cantor
V. D
Roclingehaly
Topkis
van Tana
Pilangbain
Vollars
Walter C. Thomas Co
Easton
Reo
Durant
Willys Innight Overland
Machar Trucks
Bowlby & Neuhaus DistributiveAv
Ington, Nee
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!