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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
4
A religious verse from Psalm 36 7 8 extols God s loving kindness and protection. It promises abundant satisfaction in God s house and the joy of divine pleasures like a river. The excerpt emphasizes trust and shelter under divine care.
The Omaha Bee n News cartoon by Dorman H. Smith shows two figures named Selfish Politics and False Economy perched on a three story school. The editor calls for more citizen education and criticizes tax cuts that emptied classrooms. Omaha's 1933 school budget cuts totaled 567000 with 382000 from salaries.
Canada sees 14 million U S tourists in 1932 spending 201 9 million dollars with 10 million from other lands while Canadian travelers abroad total 57 4 million. U S car entries fell 16 percent from 1931 and 24 percent from 1930. Local touring rises as weary visitors stay domestic. The Canadian Radio Commission restricts advertising to 5 percent of air time. a 3 2 percent target is proposed. A quip notes the rising generation fails to rise early.
Coach Walter Price departs Firth after a strong record to lead Pocatello teams, drawing high regard in the district. Maine Long? No. City engineer Claude Black begins sinking a 310 foot open shaft well in Idaho Falls aiming for eight million gallons daily. A death near Parkdale links to early California history. Seven Kimball youths faced burglary charges in Blackfoot and were admonished to reform. Blackfoot scribe comments on beer imbibing in local verse.
POP-Pop Objects to the Colonel's Criticism worthwhile to them. The home background which they helped to build will mean more to them and sustain them better than the one you might have reared without their help. Try to talk cheerfully. Tell the old stories of pioneer days. Take the makeshifts and the sacrifices as part of the day's work. Don't feel so bad for the children. They are not suffering mentally as you do. You put your emotions over on them but are unconscious of them. They don't worry about giv ing up the car, moving to a small er house, going to another school, as you do. Life holds too much of adventure for them. They don't see your way of looking at things you stand. Tell them the truth as far as they can understand it. Ask for their cooperation, let them know they please you, and stick to gether until we come through. We are coming through by and by and there is nothing to fear. Let not your heart be troubled, was meant for these days.
Housewives across the United States buy vast quantities of food, clothing, and services each year. The Washington Bureau offers a new bulletin Household Measurements with simple tools to verify purchases and save money. Fill out the coupon to receive this guidance.
Thornton W. Burgess recounts how Buster Bear wakes with a tender paw and discovers Whitefoot the Wood Mouse pulled out a cruel spear from his paw. The timid rodent admits the deed, earning a grateful friendship as Buster promises friendship and help.
The article laments hard conditions for today’s children as homes are stressed and finances scarce. It notes scarce laughter, gloom, and harsh moods, with anxiety about child welfare affecting schools, teachers, and family life.
Letter from Mr Haraden of Hamilton Massachusetts praises ALL-BRAN for ending sleeplessness and daytime tiredness after three weeks use. The ad touts bulk for digestion vitamin B and iron, comparing bulk to lettuce and recommending two tablespoonfuls daily for constipation with doctor if not relieved. Kellogg made in Battle Creek sells red and green package at grocers.
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