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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1932
Page
6
Since 1929 the public has supported bankers while avoiding harsh judgment for bank failures. The piece urges bankers to consider currency inflation as a path to ease debt, lower prices, and revive business, arguing bankers should explain its potential benefits calmly rather than dismissing inflation advocates.
The text declares that a true American will foster loyalty to the United States and its Constitution, teach democracy, and inspire reverence for the Law. It urges citizens to love the country, value citizenship, and actively engage in political, civil, social, and economic life for its betterment.
Samuel Insull, a deposed utility magnate, faced downfall with resolve. He remained loyal to his stockholders and chose not to abandon his companies, fighting through defeat.
James Burke argues most drivers are not in a rush and arrive early. Allen Clark contends 45 mph is too slow with modern cars and highway speeds often 50 to 60 mph. Joseph Futterer notes steady 48 mph to cover territory, avoiding spurts of 55 to 65 mph.
Walter Geissler a baker says a speed of 45 to 50 miles an hour on highways is fast enough for him and he cannot understand why motorists want to drive at 65 to 70 miles an hour.
Nygren of the fire department says he enjoys motoring and values calm travel on wide highways. He notes that many drivers go too fast, warning that 50 miles an hour suffices and careless speed endangers others. Thomas Brown of South Chicago shares the view about enjoying empty roads.
A reader criticizes government coin policy asserting the need to expand currency to benefit the people. The writer praises Senator Borah and argues the nation has gold and vast natural resources to back more currency, insisting goods matter most.
A letter to the editor from a reader nicknamed Not an Old Maid urges regulations on women's swimwear at Michigan Beach. She condemns the extreme backless suits seen while visiting with her small niece and calls on police to act.
A reader letter from the West Sider criticizes the Navy Depart ment loan of the Akron to search for a lost submarine. The writer calls it a publicity stunt and mocks the project's claimed humanitarian aim, noting the massive tax cost and limited mail impact from Sunnyvale.
A fragment quoted criticizes women's desire for luxuries as contributing to poverty and a depressed mood among the poor. The text reflects a skeptical social view and hints at broader debates on gender roles and economy.
A Cass Street resident warns that children playing in the street near Cass Street and Youngs Avenue risk injury as a near collision with a motorized patrol. The letter urges mothers to supervise or motorcycle policemen to curb street ball games.
Editor argues France dominates due to frugality and enjoyment of life. He condemns charity as harmful, claiming beggars are deported or jailed and that philanthropy breeds poverty and ignorance in the United States.
The writer warns that military and propaganda push Hawaii toward political control, urging direct War Department supervision and treating Hawaii as a fort rather than a business field. He questions GOP support for self government and cites Manchuria and Shanghai to press the case.
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