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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Bee
Location
Liberty, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1933
Page
3
In California a violent episode ends with kidnappers punished as locals rise to enforce the law. The narrative recalls how vigilante groups historically shaped order in the West when official protection failed.
The account highlights California as a premier platform for prominence. It portrays her rise as a global showcase, underscoring the state's influence and the subject's key role on the international scene.
A violent episode in St. Joseph Missouri shows a mob attacking a colored man, testing the strength of his neck. The incident underscores racial tensions spreading beyond California's borders.
A Maryland exhibit presents a stark black and white portrayal addressing race hatred. Critics debate the portrayal’s intent and impact on public discourse while organizers defend its educational aim.
A misfired smear targets Winekoop mbeciles as Chicago figures attempt a bold national campaign. Details are unclear from fragmented text.
In St Paul a jury returns a not guilty verdict for the Touhy gang of kidnappers. The local crowd expresses disappointment while whispers of travel to California circulate among residents.
An exchange noted that thirty years ago there were as many careless drivers as today, but the horses had more sense. The remark highlights enduring driver carelessness with a wry comparison to animal judgment.
A civic quip notes people give thanks to the Lord for goodness on Thanksgiving Day yet overeat, causing illness for days. The remark highlights the ironic contrast between gratitude and gluttony in holiday meals.
A quirky historical reflection questions how a rock landing altered fate of early settlers and the holiday’s origin, imagining a counterfactual of misfortune or change in Plymouth Colony.
The piece mocks economic policy and international affairs with coy quips about Al Smith and Russia. It lampoons bankers hours, holidays, and presumed political shifts while railing against minority rule and a shifting League of Nations roster. It ends with a domestic mishap involving a turkey carving gone wrong.
A raillike riff on political slogans portrays public fear of debt and foreign aid with comic theater. It mocks bankers and churchgoers while imagining a future where money is replaced by baloney. The piece cites figures like Roosevelt and Al Smith within a satirical frame.
The Clayton Enterprise notes country merchants with small bank loans must pay interest regardless of profits. It argues the error is not organizing a company and raising capital by selling stock. It contrasts with big concerns and mail order houses that do not pay dividends yet compete aggressively.
A newspaper regrets Al Smith’s misfortune and notes Father Coughlin’s critique of Morgans and Spragues. The piece defers judgment on Al Smith’s response until Father Coughlin speaks next Sunday afternoon.
The text contrasts Al Smith with Franklin D. Roosevelt and Stephen A. Douglas, arguing Smith will be viewed as a cautionary figure. It notes Henry Clay’s failed bid and lauds the current President with loyalty from citizens, including Smith.
A discussion outlines government gold buying at rising prices and its effect on dollar value. It compares a shift from $20.67 to $41.34 per ounce, doubling purchasing power, and considers impacts on debts and commodity prices. Proponents argue it would increase money in circulation, boost foreign trade, stabilize dollar value, and create a commodity dollar.
The Fowler Record notes a Liberty Illinois bank with a director named Pond but says this does not imply watered stock. The remark adds a folksy aside about ponds being dry in the area.
A California clipping notes a stationary high barometer anchored over Utah and Nevada driving hot conditions. It jokes about sending an earthquake to move it, implying strong regional heat due to the fixed air pressure system.
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