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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1930
Page
6
An analysis argues that business cycles are driven by collective mood. It notes US production capacity and optimism fueling price rises and demand beyond fundamentals, and forecasts a sharp upturn as pessimism fades and consumption rebounds.
A sermon condemns modern revolt against authority as driving crime and decay in American life. It calls for a national revival, stronger discipline in homes and schools, and a return to Christian values to curb lawlessness and restore decency.
The piece argues that European buyers should pay with goods instead of loans and that world markets are essential to U S prosperity. It cites a shift from debtor era policies to new trade restrictions as the United States becomes the world's greatest creditor. It warns that failing to capture international markets will lead to long-term economic hardship.
A Brooklyn survey of 1600+ girls shows only 13 seek parents' permission to go places. Over 90 percent spend time on home study and most attend church or Sunday school. The responses suggest family control is typical and the youth mirror previous generations.
Despite losses to over 200000 manufacturing concerns during depressions, less than half a percent show active interest in industrial idleness. National social workers have stabilized industry and miracles occur in handling seasonal demand. Society bears some blame for depressions. employers cannot prevent catastrophes but can mitigate effects through forecasting and management. We look to a time when poverty is banished and work is available for all.
Dr G B Wells and L P Ford escaped serious injury when their auto left Camp Nelson road and plunged 200 feet into a gully, finally lodging in a tree above the bottom. The car perched in the tree and both men were unharmed except for minor injuries.
William Lewis of the South Dakota state highway department was killed after refusing to shake hands with Jose Lopez. Lopez, 21, a Mexican ranch hand, struck and stabbed Lewis in a car near Newell ten miles east of the Black Hills. Lewis died instantly from a brain wound. Lopez surrendered at Newell and led authorities to the body. he is imprisoned for life in Sioux Falls.
In St Anthony Idaho a car with a peculiar squeak tied to the November 18 disappearance and death of David R. Jenkins led to arrests. Glen Jenkins, nephew of the victim, died by own action after questioning. Jennie Bishop and Glen Jenkins are held for trial.
Police Recorder William F. Winkler punched a man arraigned for disturbing the peace after the man spat in the official’s face. The blow halted the incident without further count, reflecting a swift, informal correction by a local authority.
Yonkers police report a burglar damaged the Highland Dairy store to rob it but found only a counterfeit half dollar in the cash register. The intruder left with the worthless coin after groping through the dark interior.
Fred Hammon staged a double catch in Selma Alabama claiming two trout on a single hook with one minnow. Witnesses corroborated the feat. The larger fish weighed five pounds and the smaller two pounds.
Mrs Susan Walsh collapsed and died as she was about to enter the confessional box at St Cronan's church in Roscrea Tipperary. The death occurred during a church service period and investigators are awaiting further details.
The Richmond merchant R. W. Gunn claims he owns much of the land on which Virginia's capitol sits dating to 1784 and seeks payment based on the original $6 500 valuation with 8 percent interest. Oklahoma plots near oil fields and New York title quirks show how forgotten deeds can yield vast or tiny values.
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