02 Nov 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
1
A wide array of reflections on happiness, wealth, and life contrasts. The piece weighs how inner outlook shapes joy, notes suicide over money, extols education as true wealth, and contrasts material prizes with wisdom. It also touches vampires, Chestnut trees, and roadside chestnut vendors in a composite newspaper item.
A travel note from a Massachusetts farm visitor describes new roadside signs warning “Caution: Horse Crossing Ahead” along New York State’s four track highways. He observes many riders crossing the highway to bridle paths, reflects on the horse's return as a sport, and notes hunting horses in Millbrook. He also recalls sea serpent legends and a Vancouver Sound conger eel sighting, then pivots to comments on corporate salaries and manager incentives in big business.
A reflective meditation on gossip and its harm. Good deeds receive little notice while crimes spread through the community, distorting truth and injuring the innocent. The piece warns against judging others and forgetting self scrutiny as trouble and misfortune touch all.
A notice shows the entry at the post office in Moulton Iowa as second class matter in February 1884. The fragment confirms archival mailing status and date for newspaper distribution.
A recounting of Peter Zenger’s 18th century imprisonment and trial that forged the right to free speech and a free press. The piece links past struggles with current efforts to curb newspaper autonomy, noting threats from labor agencies and high officials while affirming that America remains a nation where government cannot dictate print.
In announcing negotiations toward eventual recognition Roosevelt states he does not endorse communism and acknowledges Russia has developed a new form of government. He argues recognition could open trade, ease tensions, and foster friendlier relations while noting questions about debts and confiscated property must be resolved.
Furrowed brows indicate careful review as codes are drafted and prepared for adoption. Officials and stakeholders engage in discussions to align standards with industry needs and regulatory requirements, aiming for timely implementation.
The editorial urges editors to avoid dwelling on bad news. It argues charity to others expands to self interest and improves coverage. It advocates pausing before publishing harm and finding something good to say.
K F Baldridge of Bloomfield, vice president of the National Editorial Association, says the codes discussed in Washington will be applied indefinitely and become part of the law. He notes differences between city printing and country weekly shops and urges caution as minimum price charges are set to prevent ruinous underselling. The Milton Herald reports the view.
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