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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
Oct 23, 1936
Page
4
Governor Alf Landon argues that borrowing billions creates a temporary appearance of prosperity while the bill is ultimately paid by taxpayers and future generations. He emphasizes fiscal caution and accountability.
The article urges housewives to stockpile canned goods now as prices rise and canning plants report shorter supplies. It argues late vegetables and fruits cost more later, and emphasizes the practicality and satisfaction of maintaining a pantry in case of shortages.
Motorists urge a national system of uniform traffic rules to reduce deaths from auto accidents. They argue the 48 differing state regulations cause confusion and hinder safe licensing and enforcement, insisting uniformity is essential to curb the mounting toll.
A major radio company teams with eminent composers to create a symphony designed for radio playback in 40 minutes. The piece marks a shift sparked by radio’s scientific advance. The text notes photography’s impact on painting and drawing and reflects on how modern inventions alter daily habits and art.
Scientists debate if brain size equals intellect with examples from history. An Aleutian skeleton yielded 2005 cc, surpassing Daniel Webster, while Turgeniev reached 2030 cc. Size alone does not explain genius, as many smart people had smaller heads. The note ends with fragmented phrases about brain cases.
The summer set a new national record with more trailer families on highways than ever before. From tin-can Model T travel to modern trailers, vacationers gain comforts from baths to refrigeration. Factories grow and towns designate camps as trailer colonies. resorts feel the impact as more families travel.
Maris in a social whirl faces jealousy and rumors at a high society event. Rod O Rorke pursues an invention for a future income while Maris questions love and happiness in the present. Stan admires her office work as Rowene’s absence fuels spiteful gossip.
Lesson for October 25 examines Paul in Corinth and his call to love as the highest Christian virtue. It contrasts love with other graces, notes love’s superiority, and emphasizes love’s permanence beyond faith and hope in daily life. The study centers on Acts 18:1-4 and 1 Corinthians 13.
The remark condemns vanity as a contemptible quality arising from other shifts and turning inward for admiration, highlighting Hazlitt's perspective on self-regarding flattery and social perception.
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