22 Dec 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1933
Page
1
Editorial comments by John H. Gagnsey ponder the Christmas season as a universal bond of compassion. The piece contrasts materialism with the Light of humanity and invokes Tiny Tim’s refrain, asking readers to cherish benevolence and fellowship toward all neighbors.
Wilfred Burns business manager of The Spectator Joliet Illinois swears the weekly issue was printed in excess of 17 500 copies and delivered to Joliet and vicinity homes. Subscribed and sworn December 22 1933. Notary Dominican Romano.
The Spectator selects Mrs. W. A. Lindner for the best last line “Happy Days are now in Sight” from nearly a thousand replies. She earns a $5 prize. a second $5 prize will be awarded next week. Judges were Anton Markelz, Alex Bloom, and Joseph Lewis.
Joliet Junior Collegians led early and held on for a 40 to 35 victory over Morton before about 700 fans. The win showcased solid defense and timely scoring to secure the modest margin.
The caricature by James McGrath features Mort Bermen, city theatre manager, and is the first in a series of business men to be published. The Spectator promises weekly installments of this novel feature after McGrath’s return from Germany.
Joliet residents prepare for Christmas worship as Catholic and Protestant churches fill with services across the city. Masses are scheduled at varied hours on Christmas Eve and Sunday, with choirs, solos, and specials planned at St Marys St Anthonys St Raymonds St Bernards and other churches.
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