Lathe the Hair Secrets in the wm
A 1932 issue of the Michigan Vel reports a feature story on hair care secrets for locals. The item highlights techniques, products, and routines promoted by regional writers of the Friday edition.
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Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1933
Page
3
A 1932 issue of the Michigan Vel reports a feature story on hair care secrets for locals. The item highlights techniques, products, and routines promoted by regional writers of the Friday edition.
The piece argues against abolishing township government while endorsing consolidation of highway duties by counties. It defends local control as essential to representative government, notes modernization reduces costs, and stresses closer inter-American relations as globally significant.
The piece argues unemployment reaches historic levels and urges industry to adopt employment insurance or similar measures to stabilize jobs. It warns that failure could push toward socialistic relief, stressing joint responsibility of workers, industry, and lawmakers to craft fair, courageous policy.
The article urges American industry to look south to Latin America, framing it as a huge storehouse of raw materials and a 108 million buying population spread across eighteen countries. It notes American investment totaling about 1.7 billion dollars and warns depreciated values hinder trade, but predicts a recovery in values.
An appeal to readers with jobs to fund employment over charity. Fix homes and buy needed supplies to inject money into the economy, creating payrolls, more workers, and busier industries. It argues improvements save money today and build purchasing power for everyone.
Foreign reports say King of Ericksonia has issued challenges to notable figures to public contests of uncertain form. Observers suggest physical mental intestinal or vocal tests may be involved as the nation follows elections and football season. The king promotes a philosophy to laugh the low mood away.
A quip contrasts views on age with an Eskimo woman deemed old at forty by an explorer while The London Humorist insists an English woman is not yet forty. The exchange highlights shifting notions of age across cultures and humor.
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls decades past with scenes of home gatherings pop corn apples one horse delivery rides barber stories family porch Sundays bowl haircuts childhood walks to school and cheap groceries signaling a bygone era of simpler pleasures.
An economist forecasts hog prices will spearhead recovery from a period of low mood, reflecting on how hogs previously contributed to the downturn and suggesting a shift in market sentiment as producers eye improved demand and prices.
The piece argues that curtailment of consumption cannot last forever and predicts a turning point when existing goods are exhausted. It suggests that after this depletion production will resume and “happy days will come again.”
An English traveler logs peculiar U S place names from several states. Mississippi lists Hot Coffee and Ten Mile among others, Florida features Two Egg and Ninety Six, South Carolina notes Six Miles and Ninety Six, and Arkansas mentions Smackover and Poorman.
Looking Backward notes William Molasen, old North Bessemer resident, killed when a tree he was chopping fell and broke his back. He was about ten years old? well known. The Temple Theatre draws packed houses with films nightly. Paul Rutiman to sing illustrated songs with Miss Leda Otto and George Gardner as accompanists. The St Sebastian church youth sodality forms with officers Al Kohlmitz Reuben Harrington Louis Womastek. Rose Woods of Ironwood and Thomas Hayes of Bessemer wed at St Ambrose Ironwood. Hayes works at Anvil mine Ramsay. A Wakefield fire destroys Anton Yatzak residence. a one-year-old baby dies. The mine’s future operation questioned. A Abelman moves Chicago Clothing into former post office room. Ramona Rupp to Marquette for holidays. Button family connections. Catlett Wis., J C Jones arrives to take over vacant office post. Charles Button of Marquette attends circuit court. John T Bawden of Ely Minn. arrives. visits Wakefield Brotherton mine matters as father Capt R J Bawden ill. Archie Brown returns after year east. floods at Monte Cristo cut transport. Capt Christopher and others plan return home. Tucson is the only walled city in the U S. The chiasmodus deep sea fish preys on larger fishes.
Corrigan, McKinney and Co have surrendered the Sunday Lake mine lease at Wakefield and shipped the machinery. The mine now stands almost completely demanned leaving Wakefield fearing loss of livelihoods for some residents. The Brotherton mine continues but pumping costs will rise if Sunday Lake remains idle.
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