When Was The Low Mood Over
An editorial argues the nation faced a prolonged low mood in the three years after the Depression. It blames political overreach and credit shortages, urging a collective armistice on counterproductive attitudes and a push for system, courage, and cooperation to restore prosperity without relying on a single leader or institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Roosevelt
A Step Toward Tax Reduction Proposals Big on Waste
L A Downs proposes a threefold tax reduction framework for Illinois Central System indicating essential expenditures, nonessential activities driven by organized minorities, and government actions that harm others while inflating taxes. He urges a credit survey by unbiased economists to reveal waste, duplication and inefficiency to guide scientific taxation reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Downs
Ilinois
Two Keys to Fire Engines Life and Replacement
Two reminders for communities about fire apparatus. First, first-class engines have long service lives but fatigue sets in with age. Second, replace worn-out gear with standard modern engines to ensure best protection and avoid the false economy of continued repairs.
The Mark Down of Morality and Civic Responsibility
Executive Vice-President Cr Ferris of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce argues against paternalism in government urging citizens to rely on collective intelligence to solve issues. He cautions against breaking promises and stresses that business and political morality rests on kept words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cr. Ferris
Illinois Chamber of Commerce
Merle Thorpe
Memorial Day Reflections On Duty And Patriotism
Memorial Day observances honor heroes who died for the nation whether khaki blue or gray. The piece urges Americans to value reliability and the sacred word while questioning today’s youth about willingness to defend liberty, urging devotion to country and principle for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Army of the Confederacy
America
Mutual Savings Banks Seen Safer Than Other Lenders
The article argues that mutual or trustee savings banks have not closed during banking crises while other banks failed. It notes deposits rising in these non profit institutions with trusted local trustees. It supports adopting trustee systems nationwide and bringing mutuals into the Federal Reserve, while cautioning against reducing postal savings interest without wider reform. It proposes expanding post office savings acceptances and raising per-depositor limits from 500 to 2500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morever
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Washington
Mutual Savings Banks
Federal Reserve System
Postal Savings
Postal Savings Act
Fundamentals of Taxation and Public Finance Overview
The article by Fred Vaile outlines a three part tax system—federal state and local—examines current and future tax structures, classifies taxes as property consumption and income, and argues for a broad base and ability to pay principles. It notes the democratic idea of justice in taxation and discusses advertising as a cautionary cost to readers along with light promo lines on consumer relevance.
Not so long ago a high-pressure man denounced marathon dances
A health columnist cites Dr Theodore B Appel on limits of endurance. He notes a businessman who condemned marathon dancing after a collapse is hypocritical, having overworked himself. Nature allows some flexibility but repeated excess harms health and life. Endurance tests beyond nature’s bounds are not approved by Dame Nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore B. Appel
Secretary of Health
County Sunday School Association meet marks 50 years
At the 50th annual convention held at St Johns Union church Hower town the program ran smoothly with praise for the content and speakers. Officers elected for the coming year were installed by Rev. Sidney S. Smith including president Clarence A. Hawk Northampton and secretary Miss Margaret Bull Easton. A brief 50 year county history was read, and Plainfield Union church invited the next gathering in 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
County Association
St. John’s Union Church
Hower
Sidney S. Smith
Northampton
Clarence A. Hawk
Robert H. Schmickle
Easton
H.H. Stewart
Bethlehem
Ralph F. Smith
George S. Messinger
Wilmer Albert
Wind Gap
Margaret Bull
W. J. Darran
Irwin W. Bretz
Harold H. Heberling
J. H. Sencenbach
Bath
W. H. Kortz
Nazareth
H. G. Paytow
Northampton County
Robert H Schmickle
W. A. Stotz
Plainfield Union Church
Nazareth Y. M.C. A
Harvey Freeman
Belfast Reformed Church
Pen Argyle
A. A. Koch
Trinity Evangelical Church
Co operation and unity in society and business
The passage argues that isolated groups and nations cannot endure without cooperation. It urges social ties, shared patronage, and organized leadership to achieve progress. It notes that everyday conveniences rely on collective effort and that unity yields constructive public outcomes. Percy B. Shelly signs the lesson on unity and interdependence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Main Street
Penna
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Asso
Fred Vaile
County Sunday School Association
Lorraine Thomas
Nettopen
Belvidere Street
Cynthia Knauss
Eveline Smith
Josephine Heintzelman
Ruth Hellick
Anita Knecht
Victoria
Elaine Miller
Lucille Hagenbuch
Ruth Fortner
Virginia Hahn
Marie Jones
Grace
Edith Simmons
Margaret Nagle
Helen Thomas
Knauss
My Trade Association
By T. A. Griffin
Percy B. Shelly
Chamber of Commerce