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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1933
Page
4
The piece urges bold government action to fund recovery, arguing loans and aid are essential as private credit collapses. It questions fear over financing and notes that public credit was used for war yet should serve constructive purposes now to avert national collapse. It emphasizes the people as the government and warns of peril if the plan fails.
The article demands urgent state and national aid to prevent school closures in Michigan. It urges swift action by lawmakers during the legislative session, arguing after the danger line is passed there will be time for revenue discussions. It emphasizes providing jobs and educating children as essential national priorities.
The National Municipal Review argues local governments should publicly present county city and school district financial statements. It contends transparent reporting informs taxpayers, aids prudent judgments on tax policy, and that honest officials welcome public scrutiny and trust.
The administration confronts Wall Street as the old point a minute system collapses. Giants on the vaults face a defensive rush, losing the aura of leadership. Rural opinion blames them for delaying prosperity by withholding credit, while public mood shifts against capitalistic domination and a return of U.S. capital to Washington appears possible.
A national editorial contemplates rising mob violence from California to Maryland and Missouri. It cites vigilante actions, lynchings of a 17 year old, and militia deployments as indicators of unrest unsettling the country. It questions what this trend portends for America's peace and stability.
The piece warns against demagogic agitation and the danger of social unrest as the nation copes with economic distress. It urges sober effort, warns would be revolutionaries, and cites a call for unity to preserve America. Quoted thoughts attributed to Fred Keister referencing Michigan Men and Affairs.
The author riffs on Michigan football and national figures with satirical barbs about Al Smith Kipke and education, noting coach stability while alumni balk at change. Jesting about gold standard and bankers, Roosevelt, and odd weather deja vu, the piece ties eerie fate to a late Rose Bowl expectancy for Michigan.
A Gladstone Delta Reporter tale recalls a local policeman stopping a car for a minor traffic violation on Ninth Street last summer. The driver said he was from Dallas with a Texas license, prompting the officer to question the origin of the plate.
A Northfield Minnesota columnist contributes an extra verse to the patriotic hymn America to voice national pride and labor themes amid commentary on the six hour day and related civic sentiment.
A reader letter argues that schools abandon the alphabet in favor of mass reading instruction. It contends kids learn in grouped word chunks, not letters, risking future literacy. The writer questions understanding of terms like RFC NRAs FC and warns of a growing handicap in reading newspapers.
Closing note reminds readers that Christmas seals help health programs in Michigan but effectiveness depends on voluntary buys. Enduring call to action urges the public to support by purchasing seals to fund disease prevention efforts and public health services in the state.
Looking Backward section recalls winter touch in Bessemer with near zero temps and high winds. Four hunting season accidents in Upper Peninsula noted, and a new law punishing shooting with one year in prison is described as effective. Local students Hazel Campbell Belle Vogtlin Mamie Pecard return to studies after Thanksgiving visits. Members travel to Abbotsford for winter work and other small town notes.
Professor Donald A. Laird of Colgate University Psychological Laboratory argues in The American Weekly that nudism reflects a natural human urge to show off. The article appears in an issue linked with Detroit Times.
In Bessemer Michigan 1933 probate session sets the claim filing deadline for the estate of John Erik Olin. Creditors must present claims to the Probate Office by 10 a.m. on March 21 1934 for examination and adjustment. Public notice to run for three weeks in the Bessemer Herald.
In Lansing Michigan the count of private detective agencies fell from 28 to 25 over the past year. Difficulty securing bonds under the new law prompted many old agencies to cease operations while several new firms emerged.
Lansing reports that Michigan 1934 plates will be hard to confuse with neighboring states. Michigan uses black numerals on yellow. Ohio is white on red. Illinois yellow on black. Indiana white on black. Wisconsin black on light blue. New York orange on black. Pennsylvania black on orange.
In a public library, two men discuss the disappearance of the dime novel. The second man notes that the newly recommended novels have climbed to two dollars, implying value and access have changed in the literary scene.
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