Carthage Citizen delivers weekly Indiana paper
Carthage Indiana paper announces weekly publication with subscription rates of 1.50 per year and 90c for six months or 50c for three months. It notes post office entry as second class mail matter.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1936
Page
4
Carthage Indiana paper announces weekly publication with subscription rates of 1.50 per year and 90c for six months or 50c for three months. It notes post office entry as second class mail matter.
Economists predict a better year across sectors with Roger Babson expecting 10 percent growth over 1935. Agriculture, construction, power, motors, steel, railroads, aviation, and finance all show expansion and higher prices, while overall profits trend up despite higher taxes and political headwinds.
The Supreme Court AAA NRA decisions trigger broad political and economic shifts. Major parties push farm relief programs, reviving the old Volstead Haugen bill option and weighing a constitutional amendment to expand federal power. Leaders debate Roosevelt’s potential role and concerns rise about federal overreach vs states rights.
The piece urges Carthage readers to note how parties organize youth nationwide to gain votes. It argues older generations saddled youths with debt and that young men and women must engage in politics, as they will bear the financial burden of past waste and policy choices.
A historical discussion on newspaper prestige stressing continuous policy leadership and respect for readers. It argues papers must have clear opinions, serve community aims, and deliver consistent value to subscribers regardless of political stance.
In a tense showdown Hal and Kerrigan pursue a woman amid a frantic chase. A threatening letter reveals a planned self destruction and a deadly outcome as Rasputin crashes into a parked car. The scene ends with a sudden, fading nightmare clutching at the reader.
Hal Ireland lies recovering from a car crash in Los Angeles hospital as he fights delirium and fear. Barry appears, Kerrigan remains at large, and a letter from Kerrigan reveals a staged crime and a plea for secrecy before Hal and Barry plan a perilous future together.
Roy Lutz the young son of Mr and Mrs Lutz underwent an appendicitis operation last Thursday. E D Lewis has recovered from two weeks illness with the grippe. The Women’s Literary circle met Monday with Mrs Mary Hubbard and discussed The Dutch East India Company in an instructive paper. A turkey dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs N S Price with several guests from nearby towns.
Miss Ramona Pitts daughter of Mr and Mrs H O Pitts and W Frank Morris son of Mrs L M Hall were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at two o clock in Lewisville by Rev Charles S Dudley pastor of the Friends church. The couple will live on North Washington street in Knightstown. Miss Grace Overman and Miss Betty King are visiting the Overman household. A new Hair Shoppe adjoins Kyser barber shop with Alta Tweedy operating.
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