Two Paths to Better Business Conditions
A 1933 editorial urges focus on controllable factors in business. It emphasizes public support for newspapers and advertising as vital to community commerce.
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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
3
A 1933 editorial urges focus on controllable factors in business. It emphasizes public support for newspapers and advertising as vital to community commerce.
The Senate voted to repeal prohibition by removing regulatory strings on liquor sales. The plan advances to the House and President, asserting states should set their own rules for saloons or outlets authorized to sell alcohol if thirty six states amend the eighteenth amendment.
James J. Corbett, former world heavyweight champion, dies ending a career tied to major sport reforms. He celebrated Sullivan defeat by drinking milk to set a quiet example, signaling boxing’s shift toward legitimacy. Corbett’s influence helped shape boxing as a cleaner, more respected occupation.
The piece condemns hostile attacks on presidents from Wilson to Hoover and notes a weak man bought a revolver to kill Hoover. It recalls Roosevelt’s Miami appearance as substitute and urges readers to stop senseless criticism, praising patriotism and service regardless of agreement.
A manifesto argues for closer ties between agriculture and industry. It cites Henry Ford’s small factory concept, uses of farm wastes for industrial processes, and alcohol production from corn and grapes as steps toward a widespread network of small local plants that would provide outlets for farm by products and stabilize agriculture.
The commission, formed by hundreds of insurance firms and railroad security holders, urges rehabilitations through reorganizations and consolidations aimed at a unified U S railroad system. The group advocates bold structural changes to streamline operations and enhance financial stability across major lines.
A commission led by the late Calvin Coolidge with Alfred E. Smith Alexander Legge and other trusted figures argues that unlimited railroad competition is no longer beneficial. They propose eliminating wasteful competition, unifying operations across all transportation modes, and allow railroads to pay debts and fair wages without raising rates. They note varied railroad management and warn that future consolidation or government takeover could be inevitable.
The article discusses state mortgage moratoriums for farms and homes, weighing noble aims against risks of class legislation. It argues court-based case evaluation can curb abuse, cautions against favoring debtors over creditors, and links relief measures to broader economic health and civic equality. It suggests weighing causes over effects and urges careful legislative action.
Red River spokesmen from White River South Dakota claim Sitting Bull prophesied a horse comeback as auto registrations fall among Indians. They display various old Chevrolets and Fords repurposed for woodsawing and shelter, while overall U S registrations dip six percent last year.
The remark cites John N. Garner and calls maternity death reduction through home based guidance and timely medical advice as the proper antidote. The statement emphasizes initiative at the household level to improve maternal outcomes.
Harrisburg report credits Pennsylvania and eastern poultrymen with surpassing the Pacific Coast in egg quality pricing. Data from 1931 to 1932 shows Pennsylvania eggs selling closer to or above West Coast prices at auctions in Doylestown and Philadelphia. Five auctions since 1931 have sold over 1.25 million dozen, signaling room for growth with strategic locations.
Dr. Theodore B. Appel warns maternal deaths in the United States near 16,000 last year. He cites self induced abortion and preventable infections as key factors and urges expectant mothers to seek early medical care and prenatal supervision to reduce mortality rates.
In Mark the crowd swarms around Jesus as He crosses the lake and the skeptical fear within Jairus fades before desperate faith. A synagogue official pleads for his dying daughter while a hemorrhaging woman seeks healing, illustrating adversity welcomed as a path to divine glory and service. Jesus mentors with calm, urging Jairus to believe.
A short, plain guide on pleurisy describing its difference from pneumonia, its painful symptoms, and the urgent steps to take. It warns against neglect, emphasizes rest, dry warm air, and medical consultation, noting pleurisy can become chronic if untreated and may be mistaken for pneumonia.
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