28 Jun 1935
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1935
Page
1
An item from Bessemer Michigan appears stamped as Second Class Mail with pricing terms of $2.00 per year in advance. The terse notice frames an optimism motif likely tied to a local publication or postal notice amid regional listings.
A statement warns that centralization of government risks concentrating wealth and privilege into two classes, the very rich and the very poor. It urges resistance to efforts by Young Democrats and Governor Murray and links the issue to defending the Constitution and personal liberty.
A historical note recalls a past era when public schools would have rejected state liquor tax aid. The shift reflects changing attitudes toward government funding for education and the role of external revenue in school budgets.
The author argues that the United States offers abundant paths to success through individual effort and cooperation. He cites Lincoln Edison Ketterling and others as examples and notes ongoing and future opportunities in science, industry, and education. The piece defends funding for education despite past hardship and warns against dismantling public support.
The quote attributes high value to optimism with attribution to Fred D. Keister. It underscores a belief that hope benefits those who can afford it, framing optimism as a privileged stance.
The article argues that after codes are suspended American business will face readjustments and likely improvement. It predicts industrial production should stop its decline in the near term as natural global recovery pressures operate, unless domestic barriers tighten efforts to restrain them.
Advertisers push readers to vacation elsewhere but the author asserts Michigan is the garden spot of the universe this summer. Generous rains have lushly clothed hills and dales, filled lakes and streams with clear water, and every highway offers a vivid panorama worth exploring. Plan now to spend your vacation in Michigan.
The Young Democrats of Texas vote to oppose any change that would destroy the Constitution while endorsing reforms like child labor abolition and ethics codes within constitutional limits. Governor Murray of Oklahoma warns the U S will disintegrate if liberties safeguards are removed.
Scrubby S. regales with a yarn about his trained dog Rover. The tale claims extensive feats by Rover under Scrubby’s guidance, a claim the author presents with tongue in cheek and local humor.
Scrubby and Rover are central as the dog excels in hunting while Scrubby teases a fishing day. Rover concentrates on Scrubby’s chosen quarry, deer, and even digs for angleworms when Scrubby tricks him, showing the dog’s peculiar focus and loyalty.
Festivities mark Independence Day with fireworks and community events in Bessemer. Residents gather for parades, concerts, and patriotic tributes, showcasing local organizations and volunteers coordinating the celebration.
Emil L questions Steve V about fertilizer for berries as Steve jokes he will put cream on his strawberries, prompting a local exchange of humor in Pick and Axe.
Forecasters warn that rain chances around Thursday could spoil the planned July 4 celebration in Bessemer. Organizers urge residents to monitor updates as event officials evaluate contingencies.
The Ironwood Times notes ten days of unprecedented weather for this season. Frost and cold have exhausted leftover coal piles and wood, prompting urgent calls for extra fuel among local residents as fall approaches.
Citizens are reminded to attend Bessemer's July 4 event featuring patriotic displays and a Stars and Stripes tribute. Officials urge participation to celebrate national Independence Day with community activities and fireworks.
A column recaps events from June 27, 1925 including engagements and weddings in Bessemer and Ironwood as well as local travels to Montreal and Europe. It notes deaths such as Ralph Puccio and updates on local schools and playgrounds. It also mentions the Bessemer- Ironwood interurban line work and other 1910 items.
In Gogedic county this week officials discussed securing new county fair grounds while considering Curry Park lease from Ironwood for a potential site. Otto Rautianen was killed and Hans Lippola injured in a blast at the Ironton mine on a Wednesday. Henry Voltz of Skud Goldman & Co resigns to join T. K. Kelly Sales System. Bessemer marks homecoming July 5 to 10 with Don T. Kennedy carnival as feature. Miss Florence Becker wed David H. Byrdges in a morning ceremony attended by Miss Esther Becker and Clarence Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones depart for Chadstone en route to Saginaw. Miss Irene Corbett wed Dr. R. B. A. Hardy at Maurinette, Wis. and will reside in Galena, Ui.
Drivers of all parade rigs must report to C. T. Harrington's dye works in the Howe building on west Mary street to receive costumes funded by the Fourth of July committee. Float builders must keep height under 12 feet to avoid wire interference.
Lightships that have guided mariners on Lake Michigan for half a century will be replaced by light stations by September 1. The change aims to modernize navigation and maintain safety on the lake.
In Michigan probate court at Bessemer on June 1 1935 Judge M E B Nolan orders creditors of the estate of O Riekko to file claims by October 1 1935. Notices to be published for 11 consecutive weeks in the Bessemer newspaper. W B Fahl Register of Probate.
In Bessemer, on June 8 1935 Judge M E Nolan presiding the Probate Office schedules July 10 1935 at ten in the forenoon for the examination and approval of George L Mazanec final administration account in the estate of ust Kondzlella deceased. notice to be published in the Bessemer Hei for three consecutive weeks prior to the hearing.
Detroit Sunday Times debuts a revamped full page comic section featuring Popeye Jiggs Tillie and other world famous funnies in larger clearer styles read on the new Saturday edition page layout.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.