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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 27, 1933
Page
4
A discussion explains the difficulty of grasping billions in the Washington public works appropriation of 8.5 billion. It notes the large credit value behind the program and recalls a 1890s quip by Maine Speaker Thomas B Teed about a billion-dollar country, referenced by the Minneapolis Journal.
Kingsport is a sports loving city with extensive programs across golf tennis baseball and water activities. A robust plant baseball league indoor outdoor league junior baseball and fishing foster recreation for workers executives and youth, while Silver Lake and Holston river venues draw large crowds and nurture fit, youthful bodies.
Fragmentary overheard lines discuss a Christian nation and a remark about Jacksonville Times-Union. The text mixes political commentary with unclear phrases about city babies and highway lifelines, making the overall intent and attribution uncertain.
A reader quotes a 10 cent heavy cord glove labeled Made in Japan, noting its import after packing and shipping to the U S. The message argues such low prices pressure American wages downward and suggests protective measures to shield U S laborers from Japanese price competition.
Secretary Hull submits a four point tariff plan urging less extreme nationalism and faster removal of embargoes quotas and other trade barriers. He argues for tariff reductions by reciprocal agreements while noting domestic defense needs and revenue hinges. The piece emphasizes political obstacles in the United States and Europe to liberalizing tariffs and the limited success of past reciprocal deals.
Editorials blame non service connected disability allowances for fiscal strain and swelling federal payrolls. They criticize Congress as overly generous, claiming veterans benefits expanded beyond need, with Hoover efforts to limit them and Roosevelt era progress viewed as partial.
A quirky report from Cincinnati notes a local tax collector who earns praise for securing steady revenue. The piece frames the official as reliably effective, likening the tax strategy to a three point one kick in a football context.
Believed largest port grain elevator in the United States is at Galveston Texas with a capacity around 6 000 000 bushels. Also notes Elevator Nov 6 of the Canadian Wheat Pool at Port Arthur Ontario with 7 500 000 bushels.
Answers cover notable figures and places: Roland Hayes as an American tenor. the fifteenth U S President is James Buchanan. Washington was taller than Lincoln. Kabul is Afghanistan’s capital. Leningrad lies on the Neva River. Vice President Garner’s home town is Clinton, Texas. Punta Arenas is in Chile. the national university of Romania is University of Bucharest. Eugene O Neill is a Nobel laureate playwright. the word base of the title Baise comes from French base.
A quiz item explains the origin of the hog fish name. The answer notes its fancied resemblance to a hog, linking the common name to appearance.
Dr Clendening argues infection may cause a form of chronic arthritis and that removing infection foci could slow disease. He notes blood stream and joint culture findings by Cecil and colleagues, describes hemolytic streptococci, and mentions agglutinins and vaccines used alongside heat and diathermy therapies.
Washington column surveys Roosevelt era enactments and their broad impact. It notes 16 major laws passed in early 1930s, forming a framework likened to scaffolding for a temporary dictatorship, while stressing the need for interpretation by multiple administrators and the uncertain permanence of the changes. The piece also covers diverse items from divorce cases in Paris to steel industry trends and railroad earnings.
Readable fragments indicate Trey’s arrival today for a world fair, with plans to spend a week on site. Officials and organizers await his participation and public events.
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