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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
4
Kingsport faces three main waterworks expenses in the current year debt redemption totaling 15 000 interest 29 590 and operating costs 18 200 totaling 73 344 20 dollars. The city has reduced expenses in recent years but any rate cut risks a deficit. self sufficiency is urged as 1 600 of 2 400 water consumers pay no city taxes, making a higher tax burden unfair.
A fragmented quote from two papers contrasts business reticence with sympathy notes. The Indianapolis Star and Medianatiolis Star are cited in a muddled passage about how firms mind their own business to gain more trade. The piece evokes a Toledo tirade and a wary public mood.
Washington Post analysis argues the President lacks authority to unilaterally modify war debt settlements or tariff adjustments. Debts were enacted by Congress, not negotiated by the Executive, and the Hoover moratorium bars new concessions without Congress. The President may advise but cannot act without legislative approval, and tariff changes require congressional consent despite executive negotiation.
A Boston Transcript summary notes the president pressing to end pension abuse in the Veterans' Bureau under an economy law. He argues Congress risks huge debt if opponents push renewed bonuses, framing criticism as fear of the soldier lobby and graft in current rolls.
The French parliament accepted a deficit budget of 146 million dollars, reflecting a public preference to postpone taxes and favor increasing the public debt. Premier Edouard Daladier gained confidence after opposing a 10 percent deficit, while Joseph Paul-Bonvour had been ousted months earlier for proposing higher taxes. France appears poised to delay government expenses to a future time.
A proposed move would swap high rate war bonds for 2 percent bonds to cut interest costs. Senator Bone suggests a nationwide appeal to bondholders to fund relief for farmers and homeowners. The idea aims to save hundreds of millions annually and to set a precedent for broader relief programs. Reports from Minnesota note widespread beer selling amid varied retailers and questions about who buys it.
A pasted set of Q and A items covers immigration quotas in Poland and the United States, Spain's state religion under a Republican constitution, Soviet administrative terms, and city name changes. It includes facts about Saint Petersburg Petrograd Leningrad, Tennyson, the Babcock milk test, Paris arcs, origin of marionette shows, U.S. export duties on used automobiles, the smallest bird Helena's hummingbird, and a Buffalo birth in 1364, with scattered numeric and historic details.
A mixed set of trivia asks for the genus name of home the value of a combustion product, the largest city in Wisconsin, the inauguration date change, the Milvian Bridge river, Shakespeare’s author, Tutvilai location, Cornell University namesake, first money meaning, and the origin of the word comet.
Dr Logan Clendening argues that daily water use through baths and modern plumbing has transformed preventive medicine. He credits plumbers and sinks for sanitary disposal, notes reduced skin infections, better heat stroke prevention, and daily body odor control as benefits of the modern bathroom and kitchen.
Central Press staff writer discusses open shop battles amid industrial recovery. Employers push for company unions, while unions fear wage slavery and labor autonomy erodes. Diplomats in Washington favor taxis over cars amid low mood. A row over army toilet kits highlights cost concerns. In New York, readers consider starting anew as small enterprises rise, profits from labor replace speculative gains, and beer's price effects spread to meals.
An advertisement from CLINCHFIELD DRUG CO promotes a product named "RING-ROUT" that allegedly removes the outer skin to reach and kill ringworm germs deep beneath the surface. The copy promises a money back guarantee if it fails, touting a “might method” for athlete's foot and related infections.
The description highlights a strong Mongolian genetic influence in Ladakh and Baltistan outlying regions, underscoring historical population mixing across highland areas and nearby regions. The observation points to a complex tapestry of ancestry among local groups.
An advertisement extols a health tonic described as boosting charm and happiness for women. It claims to rejuvenate, increase energy, and improve well being, urging readers to try the vegetable compound and promising benefits reported by many users.
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