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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1933
Page
4
The public works administration approved 165 new federal projects across seven states totaling 9.739 million dollars. Washington reports higher farm prices ahead for crops, while Democrats allegedly sign a round robin urging Roosevelt to recognize deserving party members.
Havana University professors draft a formula to conciliate the tense political situation. The plan would keep Ramon Grau San Martin as president but sharply curb his powers.
The weekly press airs favorable and unfavorable comments on Governor Talmadge related to the North Georgia speed trap game. Mars Gene is credited with showing the Governor’s office the power of their influence.
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, informed the NRA at a code hearing that publishers will vigorously oppose any provisions in the printing code that might limit newspaper plant activities.
The article notes the NYSE will shed about 26 of its most active stocks when trading shifts to New Jersey on October 2. It admits uncertainty about how the move will affect commodities and says observers must wait to see outcomes.
The passage contrasts the debtor and the note holder, suggesting both bear risk. It implies the note represents the holder’s savings earned through frugality, while the debtor struggles to meet obligations. The tone highlights mutual concern over financial restraint and credit dependence.
President Roosevelt requests the resignation of William H. Humphrey a Republican member of the federal trade commission. Humphrey refuses to quit under the law a Republican must fill the post and the president seeks to name his own appointee but Humphrey will not step down.
The United States authorities secure the capture of Samuel Insull, Chicago utilities operator, who sought asylum in Greece. The Greek government has ordered his detention pending an extradition hearing. The case prompts questions about the fate and legal process ahead.
In a small town a man walks a straight path under constant watch. People keep track of his faithfulness and jealousy colors their view of someone who pursues what they fear to try themselves.
The president ends the export embargo on newly mined gold allowing sale in foreign markets where prices are higher by about 50 percent. The move is expected to spur gold mining growth at home while restrictions on holding gold above 100 dollars are tightened.
The Cordele Dispatch notes that college registrations are holding steady despite low mood and that growing American college mindedness boosts support for education. More people are recognizing the advantages of higher learning and advancement.
The Elberton Star argues Roosevelt should let Cuba solve its troubles and avoid hasty intervention. It praises the president for keeping his head and resisting pressure from hot-headed advisers, claiming a measured stance strengthens ties with Latin American nations.
The Herald echoes the Cartersville Tribune News praising Judge M. J. Yeomans as one of Georgia and the South’s ablest lawyers. It notes his competent conduct of the office has earned merited praise from the bar and citizens across the state.
The text argues wise generals abandon heavily opposed sectors to redirect attacks before exhaustion. It praises decisive retreat as smarter than stubborn defense and critiques relying on copybook wisdom. It notes that even a bar nalle lacks virtue without adaptive tactics.
France completed a 125 mile defense line on the German frontier at a cost of 100 million dollars. Underground forts connect by concrete trenches with no surface indicators, signaling highly modern military strategy and a future for decisive action.
The Cor dele Dispatch extols Clayton Georgia describing incomparable scenery and towering mountains. It muses on undiscovered wealth hidden in the landscape and the healthful qualities of the region’s zephyrs from lofty peaks.
John Spencer notes Nat F. Walker of Roberta offers to mail an illustrated magazine on nudist colonies. The Macon Telegraph staff joke about wanting to view it while avoiding stigma and paying a dime to read, worrying about coworkers and coverage.
The Millen News editor recounts a country acquaintance who called a woman “homliest” in error, illustrating how adjectives can misplace meaning when people mishear or misuse words. The anecdote highlights how easy it is for compliments to become insults among highly educated Americans.
In a broad appeal, governors from 34 states call for local police, safety groups, and drivers to cooperate in reducing fatalities and injuries on streets. The movement covers 74 percent of the population and 75 percent of registered vehicles, with 76 percent of last year’s 29,000 deaths occurring in this area.
Crowds in Wrens and Sandersville watched as Leland Harvey, famed prison escapee, rode in a truck loaded with wheat headed to Wrens Milling Co. when a breakdown halted the journey. He telephoned Sheriff Smith and Capt. Dunwoody, then walked the town, chatting with locals about his notoriety.
Georgia legislators who attended a Washington conference with cotton states praised the assistant commissioner of agriculture from Mississippi and the administration for backing cotton growers. Representative Castellon led the local farmers’ push before federal authorities during the event.
The article argues a single visionary leader can drive faster town progress than passive citizens. It warns towns that drift without effort risk being left behind as neighbors advance, emphasizing that growth comes from purposeful, energetic pursuit of clear goals.
Lavonia editor predicts Rush Burton will seek re election in Franklin County and likely return to continue his long state and county service. The Commerce News lauds his quiet, conservative approach and strong knowledge of state affairs.
Rush Macon cites two citizens who read the Congressional Record and asks what medal such readers deserve. The Layonla Times notes the suggestion and invites discussion on recognizing civic reading.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation backs a $50 million Russian credit to buy cotton and commodities, amid Russian demand for favorable terms. RFC, led by Jesse H. Jones, supports financing, arguing Russia's bid signals repayment despite a tough bargain. Debate grows on whether to extend diplomatic recognition to Russia.
The Calhoun Times warns that newspapers face a grave duty as masses seek every scrap of news on farms and towns. It cautions against credulity toward so called brain trusters and demagogues who exploit public hunger for information.
A speaker notes a recurring figure the newspaper guy who moves through crowds, asks about Murphy Burns Morgan and others, and predicts a future where a so called newspaper guy walks the streets of gold. The piece satirizes reporters and their reach, ending with the line that the newspaper guy is a modern saint.
Ten Georgia counties met in Greensboro to discuss agricultural conditions and survey results from 400 farms. Recommendations include dairy and vegetable variety, two cows per family, wheat for flour, syrup production, and the shift from cash crops to diversified farming with soil conservation and communal markets.
A Greensboro Heyard Journal reflection condemns the scandal monger who magnifies others faults for audience appeal. It contrasts gossip driven by vanity with malicious intent aiming to destroy reputations, noting scandal travels fast while truth arrives slowly.
Veterans across the state credit Senator George with shouldering heavy loads in Washington. Walter F. George has long carried the veteran’s burden, and his supporters say he never fails to do what he reasonably can for an individual veteran.
In South Georgia and North Florida sandy pin lands native legumes and grasses yield high value. Sweet beggarweed builds old fields, makes hay with 18 percent carbohydrates, and provides grazing and seed for poultry. Blueberry orchards on flatwoods show strong demand. Jersey and Georgia soils support productive horticulture. Brunswick, Ga. GEO. D. LO.
A Richland and Taylor county reflection extols the steadfast Hardshell Baptists praised for honesty and payment of dues. The piece contrasts unfavorably with critics in Bam county while lauding a Richland preacher’s charisma and integrity as a model for other churches.
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