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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1935
Page
2
The piece argues taxes burden citizens and shape living costs. It urges voter pressure on legislators to pursue tax relief, noting direct and indirect taxes affect all and higher taxes threaten jobs and progress. It emphasizes the ballot box as the path to reduction.
A Carthage resident contrasts childhood home life with modern routines noting the shift from stove and family cooking to a quick meal era. He recalls traditional dishes and a smoke house as he questions whether progress is positive.
Judge Howard Speakman of Maricopa County Arizona offers ten marital rules for lasting happiness. Key points urge temperament compatibility, lifelong commitment, realistic finances, shared duties, child focus, thrifty living, avoiding early arguments, and preserving romance through years.
The article argues many aspire to be detectives and notes close observation as key. It suggests detectives train by watching everything constantly so clues emerge when crimes occur. It asks if amateur readers have developed this habit from fiction.
Hunters agree the game hog exists and kills for bragging rights. Covering up slaughter drives game shortages and poor hunting in many counties. Arrests of offenders would help, but vigilance is urged as lawbreakers hide their violations.
A concise meditation on how deep enmity between France and Germany could spark a broader war. It warns that growing hatred among European powers fuels conflict and urges nations to act with concern for others to prevent war.
The husband of the rolling-pin throwing contest winner at a New Jersey outing failed to finish the 100 yard dash for men, casting a shadow over the event and its winner.
A critic argues that no notable American fiction has been written lately. The piece notes the habit of staying productive despite a poor night’s sleep and hints that next year’s campaign season will bring renewed attention and debate.
A devotional lesson outlines Ezra 1 1 6 and Psalm 126 1 6 focusing on return from exile. It discusses Cyrus proclamation reverence for God and Israelite rebuilding efforts with themes of thanksgiving joy and renewed purpose.
The text urges breaking routine by varied leisure activities to avoid feeling like machines. It emphasizes engaging in many interests to maintain curiosity and energy regardless of wealth or status.
Mr and Mrs Nelson entertained for dinner Sunday inviting Mr and Mrs Mont Porter and son Leo for supper Monday Willie Nelson of Arlington and the Misses Pearl Kizer and Alma Braden attended evenings. East Street Christian church ladies report good finances from last night Grand Opening bazaar with phonograph music each night. Joe Michael and Misses Grace Michael Grace Sharer and Marie Sieg visited friends in Anderson last Thursday night.
Howard Kizer arrived from New Orleans for a month with his parents, racing partner of Eddie Hearne and Louis Disbrow on the Case team. Local families traveled to New Castle for a Marine Band concert. Mrs. Joseph Hunt died at her son Elmer Hunt’s home near Carthage at 68 after long illness.
Hal Treland, son of a rich banker, joins a six person auto trek from New York to San Francisco. He grows close to Barry Trafford and Kerrigan while a tense, suspenseful story of a younger girl’s troubled past unfolds through Barry’s intimate tale.
Ten years ago Mr and Mrs M F Lovett received a card from Dr and Mrs Frank W Creger Indianapolis sent from ancient Carthage stating they expect to tour Egypt. E N Hill and nephew Edgar Hill arrived in Seattle Washington ahead of the former's new car shipped to Seattle from a point 200 miles west of Bismarck North Dakota where it stalled in snow and mud. Ruth E Henley at Muncie State Normal and guest Lela Smith visited the former's parents Grant and Mrs Henley Friday to Sunday.
H. W. Quirt argues weekly community newspapers meet reader demand for interpretive weekly reviews. He notes weekly papers reflect communities, aid advertising via surveys showing 80 percent of home town families read local ads. Large metropolitan dailies attract metro ads, while small towns rely on local papers for groceries clothing and furniture leads.
All persons indebted to the estate of Fred J. Sims deceased are urged to call at the Sims Store to settle accounts as the estate will close the business at once. James J. Williams, administrator.
A reflective aphorism recalls Rousseau's view that patience proves harsh at first but yields sweet rewards later.
Mr and Mrs Ed Walker are sick with colds at their home on North Main Street. Mr and Mrs Arthur White enjoyed a dinner in their honor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jessup last Sunday.
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