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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1936
Page
4
Don Cochrane of Hartford Mich Day Spring mocks cellophane wrapping from cigars to ink pads and even contemplates wrapping the newspaper itself to keep content pure. He warns about contamination in the mails and ridicules the growing habit of protective包装.
Upper Peninsula bankers meeting at Blaney Park resolves in favor of abolishing postal savings banks. They argue government printing and postal subsidies harm private enterprise, warn of growing government competition funded by taxpayers, and urge recognition of the threat to independent business.
The Bessemer community backs securing the 1937 Upper Peninsula tournament. Fire department receives strong support for city effort and local officials promote the convention bid.
The piece argues reckless and drunken driving create a major traffic danger as modern speeds rise. It urges public outrage and backing for officials and courts to curb the hazard, stressing prompt and effective punishment as essential.
Organization of a Boy Scout troop in Bessemer is hailed as a positive path for American citizenship. The piece lauds the Scout movement as the best outlet for civic training and character building.
The Marquette Mining Journal reports confusion over a discussion at the State Chamber of Commerce on a possible Mackinac bridge endorsement and Upper Peninsula secession. It questions William D. Lovett's information and argues Michigan’s control over UP remains, noting UP has fared well under Michigan governance and that statehood or separation would not gain broad support.
Nine World War veterans discharged from Ironwood city service have been awarded 6800 dollars in back pay, marking another costly political experiment in local governance.
A remark about the arrival of gypsies and anticipated magazine solicitors suggests a societal worry or curiosity in the local area. The comment implies unease about unfamiliar groups and door to door solicitations becoming common.
The Norrie band of Ironwood arrives by Soo Line train for a free open air concert at the court house grounds next Sunday June 18. They will perform on the streets, dine at the Puritan hotel, then return to perform at the court house.
A bygone era phrase captures a complete day’s work and the stamina behind early 20th century labor. The expression reflects the era’s scale of effort and community rhythm, illustrating how long days defined work, play, and daily life in local history.
Alf Landon of Kansas and Frank Knox of Illinois were unanimously nominated for president and vice president as the Republican party framed a platform defending American liberty against the New Deal. The convention celebrated with ardor, highlighted by Landon’s bold telegram and Hamilton’s nominating speech.
A tense scene at a Chicago resort evokes wartime vigilance as a broom mishap sparked a melee. Seven men lay dead as the fight erupted, illustrating the brutal era of gangland days. Fred D. Keister notes the charged atmosphere and the deadly outcome.
Hurley stores may sell fireworks and county youths wonder how state laws apply as July 4 approaches. Officials explain current regulations and safety rules while residents anticipate celebrations and potential enforcement checks.
A shabby man enters a dim East Side bar with a parcel wrapped in newspaper and offers to be tied up so he can escape in three minutes. Patrons decline and the man leaves with his parcel, a mysterious routine noted by the bartender who knows little about him.
As conventions end, Detroit sports readers may turn attention to the Tigers. The remark hints at potential fan concern over team performance and future prospects without detailing specific games or dates.
A mountaineer finds a tourist’s lost mirror and mistakes it for a picture of his father. He hides the image, but his suspicious wife follows him, finds the mirror in the attic, and taunts him with the discovery that he has chased the “old hag.”
Wakefield schools release says no truth to rumors that many open pit students plan to transfer to other range schools, which have been on vacation for two or three weeks. The district emphasizes continued enrollment and notices no planned changes this term.
Short Victorian prayer from the London Church Times implores steady driving and safety for all. It asks for a watchful eye, protection from fire and calamity, and to use driving for others' need without loving speed. The verse ends with a plea to travel with joy and courtesy.
In closing, the office reports trouble afoot as only 64 819 political propaganda pieces arrived in the week’s mail. The note highlights a shortfall in expected materials and hints at irregularities in distribution.
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