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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
2
The Cambridge City Tribune announces its 1933 edition details with editor Roy Copeland, publication date June 22 and annual subscription price of $1.00. It notes the paper's establishment in 1866 and mail endorsement.
The text argues that government moves to enter business reduce national taxable assets while raising overall tax burdens. It states tax exempt projects decrease private business opportunities and erode taxable income for individuals.
The nation faces depression due to cut-throat competition that pits prices down. The President proposes abrogating trust laws to let industries cooperate on production and prices with the government as arbiter. Government would influence wages hours output and pricing, with business ready to cooperate.
The piece argues that legislators overemphasize bigger budgets while shrinking taxes and public spending would restore stability. Since 1929 incomes have contracted and asset values have deflated, signaling a mortgage moratorium approach to secure future economic balance.
A Pacific Coast governor notes that even with every state activity cut, revenue fails to cover expenses. The speaker argues higher taxes risk national bankruptcy while lower taxes could spur recovery. The piece urges decisive action beyond talk.
The Saturday Evening Post editorial lauds renozing efforts in American towns as a boost to local employment and confidence. It argues widespread adoption could transform city economies and promote productive work over mere charity, condemning neglect of aging structures.
Fragmentary text notes earnings and rock prices amid a push to drive nails. Mentions last year’s earnings and a U S representative from Irvine or nearby, with unclear names and places.
The piece assesses President Roosevelt’s sweeping discretionary authority granted by Congress in the first New Deal session. It lists potential actions from tax changes, wage rules, and antitrust flexibility to large public spending, currency decisions, and trade controls, predicting a busy political year ahead.
Will Rogers says banks fell into trouble not solely due to bankers. He argues that when people needed money banks lent freely, but when banks needed repayment, borrowers could not pay back. He shifts responsibility from bankers to broader economic pressures.
New York advertising counsel A. W. Diller told bankers there that aggressive advertising can revive business despite gloomy conditions. He urged firms to stay in business, win public confidence, and actively seek new clients, noting people will read ads that interest them and that aggressive companies are winning new business.
Francis H. Sisson of the American Bankers Association warns against cutting advertising budgets during financial downturns. He argues against freezing and restarting campaigns, stressing that advertising effectiveness hinges on sustained, long term planning rather than episodic efforts.
The readable text hints at times making big men bigger and tonal men smaller. It discusses crowding out a disagreeable item with an agreeable one. It mentions Duri days and a carbuncle as ambiguous fragments.
Report states eggs arrive fresher in larger cities due to shorter supply chains. Claim linked to urban distribution networks and higher turnover. No quantified data provided.
Old customers are not forgotten at Morris and Krahl or Morris Krahl's as they expand their advertising and invite new shoppers. The note stresses loyalty, excellent service, and a full line of value driven merchandise with a focus on customer confidence. It mentions improved business conditions and Chicago Century of Progress reference, plus local social notes about a band meeting and family visits.
A country banker explains bank lending as safeguarding deposits with reserves, lending only to those who can repay, and keeping loans liquid. He stresses honesty in financial statements, cautious credit lines, and three requirements for credit: asset statements, a reliable endorser, and adequate average deposits.
Jacksonburg residents report Sunday visits and weekend engagements. Walter Williams and family spent Sunday afternoon at Williamsburg. Mrs. Charles Craig of Cambridge City visited her son Raymond and family. Raymond Craig and family were at Hagerstown Saturday. Dr. Fred Warfel of Indianapolis was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ula Worl. Miss Ernestta Craig called on Mrs. Clifford Howard at Cambridge City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ral Odom of Greens Fork visited local friends. Mrs. Hubert Innis and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartman at Pershing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Ellison visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller at Richmond Sunday. Elmer McGrew and daughter Esther of near Greensfork spent last Friday with her daughter Mrs. Harold Widan and family. Arnold Dougherty and Jackie Scott called on Miss Bernice and Harold Hormel Sunday afternoon. Will Conway and wife visited Richmond friends Saturday afternoon. Thomas Enyeart of Cambridge City spent Sunday afternoon with her brother Frank Bowmaster.
A solitary quote frames a creed of mercy as a man recasts the Lord's Prayer line. He asks for debt forgiveness paralleling forgiving creditors, emphasizing ethical restraint in financial matters.
Bentonville items report families vacationing at a lakeside cottage and others staying with relatives. Mary Alice DuGramut visits from Terre Haute while Rub y Powell and Nina call on Mrs Horace Cole. Posey township 4 H club elects officers with Marshall Gauker as president and Hackhoes as vice president. Mrs John Smullen and son Willard Charlies visit Dr Inlow in Shelbyville for a short time.
A large Dublin gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Scott’s home included relatives from Tulsa Cincinnati Cambridge City and Dublin with many attendees. Several absentees cited illness of Mrs. Scott. The piece notes other social visits and a marriage in the area plus travel and family updates.
Thomas Selmier attended a birth day dinner for his brother Frank in Indianapolis on Saturday. Mrs. Albert Lamberson remains improved after heat illness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer and daughter Mary Louise visit Chicago for Century of Progress. The Christian church Young People hosted a weiner roast for Mr. and Mrs. Tivis Smalley with chaperones. W H I club met with hostesses Clessie Haskett and Russell Lamberson. eighteen members responded with quotes on Friendship.
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