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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
2
A Blairsville writer urges voters to demand written preenactment pledges from candidates and to remove officials who violate them. He argues for reducing the political payroll, returning power to the people, and aligning salaries with private labor, to curb lobbyist influence and restore fiscal balance after wartime excesses.
The Secret Service reports rising counterfeiting tied to economic downturn and bootlegging. More notes destroyed and arrests in fiscal year 1931 set records, with 1,524 arrests and $391,957 in counterfeit notes seized. Depressions boost fake money circulation as criminals shift from illicit liquor to fraudulent currency.
A plea that governance serve the general public, urging officials to act for the common good rather than favor a few, with the aim of immediate national improvement. The speaker emphasizes restoring trust and ensuring policies benefit the majority.
The Department of Agriculture notes eggs and poultry prices are at their lowest in 23 and 17 years respectively, despite higher official salaries and taxes. Flock sizes are down, hens per farm reach 74.2 on May 1, egg production per hen sits near 55.6, and hatchings match last year but trail the five-year average.
The Gazette notes weddings and family ties in East Wheatfield and South Mahoning townships, naming Jane Ann Clawson, Martha Meklwee, and Mary Matilda Palmer, plus Philip Frinty and Sarah Reeves. It reports Avonmore plans to hire Otto's wood turning factory with a 15 by 50 foot two story building and a sawmill, employing about 100 men to make wooden spoons and related items. The Prairie Slate Incubator Company builds a Homer City factory on J M Guthrie land and completes soon. William McDonald of Homer City is thrown from a cart after his wheel hits a curb near Boges' tobacco shop, suffering a stunned but non serious injury. Henry Nicewonger claims six months options on 2000 acres of coal land in Cherryhill township, with expectations to secure 600 more this week, aggregating potential sale this fall.
A scrapbook of items from 1922 recalls deaths in Iselin and Kirksville and a Punxsutawney native. Jefferson Medical College class day noted Roy St Clair of Homer City as humorously apt presenter. Pittsburgh burial news and local weddings are referenced amid editorials on books and politics, with familiar figures and dates.
The article explains how a child’s height and weight follow family constitution, with rapid brain and heart growth in early years. It stresses uniform development, rest to protect the heart during illness, and warns against excessive stress or fever. A classroom joke about imagining future careers closes the piece.
Governor Roosevelt notes a shifting youth focus from dollars to purposeful aims. He contrasts two schools of thought: rising materialism versus opportunities for happier, useful lives through careers in church, teaching, social service, arts, and sciences, despite not becoming millionaires.
A brief fragment hints at a political campaign concept arguing the country needs a certain approach. The text remains unclear and partial, offering little concrete information about persons, groups, or events.
A Youngstown incident features a young man who robbed a soup kitchen of bread and tomatoes. A federal agent calls the act remarkable, noting the suspect’s patience or persistence in the quest.
Franklin D. Roosevelt argues for a fundamental change in economic thinking toward the consumer. Norman Thomas warns the world faces a choice between socialism and catastrophe as the mood shifts.
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