Morning Item Headlines Stripped By The Weekly News
A compact item from The Morning Item reproduced in The Weekly News and The Weekly Times, noting a brief local affair carried across multiple papers. It reflects syndicated paraphrase and shared market copy without major new facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Newspaper Rights Notice fragment
The text appears to be a rights statement about Associated Press news dispatches and their use by the paper. It notes exclusive use and distribution terms for AP material and related content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ted
Subscription Rates By Carrier Year and Month
Rates show in advance charges: four fifty annual, two twenty five monthly, and ten for shorter terms. The fragment lists unclear figures but indicates pricing by carrier with advance payments for different periods.
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Eseses Eesesesesesee
Advertising Rates and Copy Instructions
Advertising terms listed include 2 cents per word for minimum charge 25 cents, 150 dollars for four lines and obituary related lines, cash with copy, and 10 A.M. publication deadline. Transient rates 42 cents per inch. National reps named: Devine Tenney Corp in multiple cities.
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C. J
Appli
Devine-Tenney Corp
York
Chicago
Detroit
Pitts- Des Moines
Atlantar
CHRIST FOR ALL ALL TEL OUIR QUIET 9 ERS
The text presents a fragmentary invocation blending a Hebrew benediction and biblical blessing from Numbers 6 24 25 26. It repeats phrases about blessing keeping and lifting the Lord’s countenance and grace. The garbled lines suggest a devotional or ceremonial use.
President Roosevelt backs Shenandoah Park plans amid park highway dreams
Virginia supporters note $2 million pledged to Shenandoah National Park and backers like former President Hoover. Roosevelt praised national parks and discussed a 400 mile Skyline Drive linking Shenandoah and Great Smoky parks, with Ickes endorsing the road project and federal funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah National Park
Roosevelt
Glacier Naional Park
Hoover
Shenandoah Nasional Park
White House
Andoah National Park
Ickes
Sen- Byrd
Rtson
Great Smokey National Park
Yas
Presidentia
The Philosopher's Stone and Early Photo Tests
The text notes a 1925 Bell Telephone Laboratories photograpy project in New York City and cites a 1933 tax total of 1.17 billion dollars, about eleven percent of all U.S. taxes, alongside a definition of the Philosopher's Stone as a sought alchemical mineral that could transmute base metals into gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Laboratories
New York City
United States
Skyline Drive opening debated amid park land transfer talks
Virginia prospects for opening Styme Drive hinge on road conditions and legal transfers. The article cites Roosevelt's park philosophy and notes Roosevelt and Ickes may push ahead despite ongoing federal state litigation over spark lands deed details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Styme Drive
Mr. Roosevelt
Seeing Ghosts in Chester Hospital Turned Homeward
The Associated Press reports a Chester Maryland incident where a presumed corpse, alive and in a white gown, was moved from hospital to home by hearse. Relatives fled in fear while others recovered the patient after the surprise revival. The tale reflects anxious public mood amid hard times and persistent fear of ghosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chestertown
Timberville Honored for Orchard Leadership and Virginia Horticulture
Captain Thomas B. Byrd of Timberville receives a certificate of merit for constructive work in orcharding and service as president of the Virginia Horticultural Society. His collaboration with Senator Harry F. Byrd helped advance Virginia apples in the Shenandoah Valley, with broad sharing of production knowledge. Timberville and Howard B. Zigler credit this work for elevating the region into a premier American fruit area under the vision of Crist and Zigler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburgh
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Timberville
Tom” Byrd
Howard
Zigler
America
George H. Crist
D. H. Zigler
Shenandoah Valley
Violinist Mischa Elman Faces Rioting Buenos Aires Crowd
In Buenos Aires Mischa Elman drew an ecstatic audience at a concert. He offered 13 encores and played a new piece called Tango. The crowd pressed after the show, following him to the dressing room and the station, cheering through a prolonged farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Mischa Elman
Elman
Face-Disguising Surgeon Linked to Murder Plot
A report notes satisfaction that the surgeon who aided John Dillinger by facial changes was identified by Chicago police. The piece accuses the professional of aiding a public enemy and condemns a rogue practitioner, urging the medical field to harsher action against such malefactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dillinger
Chicago Police
Rainfall Totals and Averages for Winchester Area
The report lists rainfall for the past 24 hours ending a.m. with none, August to date 0.55 inches, and year to date 18.91 inches. It notes 21-year average annual precipitation 34.71 inches and monthly averages by month, including January 2.41 and December 2.34 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
French Village Refuses Hindenburg Tribute
WITRY-LES-REIMS France Aug 7 the village that was destroyed in World War I declined to half mast the French flag for Field Marshal Von Hindenburg funeral. The council called it a grave insult to 10,000,000 dead men and 1,350,000 French who perished in the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Witry-Les-Reims
France
Field Marshal von Hindenburg
Germany
Promised Silence and a Parley at the Monastery
In a tense night scene at a monastery Drew and Giles Armiger clash over Joan Dudley. Giles demands Joan be warned of Drew pasts, threatens disclosure, and offers a two year moratorium while Drew proposes a delayed public revelation. A rough struggle ends with a fragile bargain and a looming dilemma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Drew
Giles Armiger
Paris
Mr. Hallam
Drew Rose
Rose
Nancy
Mrs. Carter
Hallam
Giles
Cedars
Joan Dudley
Armiger
Mount Olive Church revival ends with 26 conversions
In Hayfield Virginia 26 conversions and nine accessions were recorded as baptism and communion rites concluded a two week revival at Mount Olive Church. Rev. Franklin Senger led compelling messages as nightly services drew large crowds and revived spirit. The Fremont Lutheran School social raised funds and featured a music program and refreshment sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayfield
Mount Olive Church
Franklin Senger
Fremont Lutheran Church
Henry B. Hedrick
Anna F. Hedrick
Washington and
Clarendon
Burcroft
Radicalism and labor unrest across nations and America
An article surveys radicalism versus conservatism in the United States and Europe. It notes labor unrest, union dynamics in the steel industry, and A F of L politics while comparing Britain France Germany and Austria. It cites Minnesota martial law actions and Huey Long era tensions.
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Steel Workers
Mike Tighe
A. F. of
William Green
A. F. of L
Green
Tighe
New York
England
Germany
Uitler
Austria
France
United States
Europe
Italy
Minnesota
Louisiana
Huey Long
Republic
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