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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1935
Page
4
The editorial argues that business leaders accept risk and hard work to build communities. It cites the responsibilities of leadership, the dangers of failure, and the social value of enterprise in shaping cities, schools, streets, and opportunities. It frames The Citizen as a booster for Carthage and community progress.
The piece argues taxes derive from profits and support police, fire, education, roads, and defense. It notes 1933 tax sources include railroads, utilities, and automobiles, and emphasizes profits fund national income, jobs, and social welfare. It warns failed businesses harm society and urges supporting risk takers and economic recovery.
A meditation on opportunities from schooling, urging parents and youths to seize the chance of a new school year. It argues a neglected home hinders learning, while many youths rise above adversity through discipline and effort, answering the school bell.
A countywide warning urges motorists not to pass buses stopped on highways and notes that license numbers of violators will be recorded for prosecution. Drivers are reminded buses may not be passed from either direction. Several violators have already been warned.
Kerrigan, Barry, and Hal play a match length draw and reveal pasts during a casual luncheon. Kerrigan speaks of nineteen newspapers, a half brother in banking, and a wandering career from Chicago to California. Barry talks of theater ambitions and reading to learn who she is. Hal shares a potential life abroad before deciding his path.
Hal explains a career shift from Wall Street to an aviation job near San Francisco. He plans to start by cleaning boundary lights at the field. Kerrigan admires the move and muses on railroads, while Barry probes for the truth about Frederick Ireland’s paternity with a quiet, direct question.
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