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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1933
Page
2
The 1933 platform emphasizes buying American made merchandise, reducing county expenditures with a 200000 tax note, supporting local banks to restore economic stability, urging taxpayers to choose office holders themselves, and promoting closer ties among towns and communities to cut costs.
Carroll county banks move toward normal operations with several institutions open under operating licenses and others awaiting waivers or conservatorships. Voters focus on fiscal prudence in village elections as leaders debate tax costs and pocketbook safety. The Mt. Carroll Mirror-Democrat mourns Gayle, a young reporter, while farmers anticipate higher profits if grain and produce fetch fair prices and activity increases across fields.
A Carroll County note urges voters to choose based on merit over party lines, cites Len Small era lessons, and condemns political maneuvering. It praises journalism independence, warns editors to serve readers and public good, and urges action on boulevard light contracts to save taxes. The piece also covers kittenball league plans, town elections, and a humorous aside about beer sales and local governance.
A woman, during a quarrel, walked with her sheep and shot herself in the chest. She is recovering in hospital. Her husband sits in a police station awaiting arrest on a charge of possessing a revolver without a permit.
An eclectic local column jokes about bachelors, headlines Roosevelt and Aimee Semple McPherson, one man’s pursuit of a perfect partner, bogus money fears, and a playful baseball debate. It notes a pipe loss, a wallpaper update, and a note on local fire response alongside odd observations about everyday life.
Fragmentary OCR records a garbled exchange about a boy and a caregiver with unclear meaning. The legible names and actions are minimal, leaving the core event and participants ambiguous and undefined.
The readable fragments discuss a man driven from air to pest and reference whipping as a punishment origin. It mentions a board with holes for hands mounted on a pole and notes such devices used in England. The passage is unclear and appears historical.
A derailed OCR fragment references a medieval invention of a so-called Chinese law and mentions Germans, Maltins, and a figure Tonis III. It loosely recalls manufacturing methods, leakage at a cok in Frente, and a recommendation that Tonis III was inclined to order it in apine. The text is garbled and lacks clear facts.
A Southland Democratic congressman warns that the party with the donkey symbolism fears a too broad majority may push failed projects. Some supporters say the party has gone too far while the whip and party line pressure members to pass measures as emergency demands.
An article fragment discusses real estate transfers and farm finance proposals, criticizing post office banking ideas and potential mortgage refinancing benefits for Illinois farmers. It also includes travel vignettes about Italian dining, a Senate kitten anecdote, cherry blossoms in Washington, and comments on Secretary Wallace and agricultural policy.
Rural school eighth graders from Mt Carroll township are expected for a final exam on Saturday April 22. Martha J Ashby and county teachers discuss plans for May county contests and the general county girl improvement initiative while probate and court notices appear from Mt Carroll and surrounding townships.
Carroll County men joined about 1000 Farm Bureau members at a state meeting in Springfield to discuss tax cuts. Leaders argued a large property tax reduction would aid homeowners and municipalities. The discussion covered state and county tax reform measures and how proceeds might be redistributed locally.
Fragmentary report notes a will related to welfare funds linked to a city or institution, with unclear names and places. The readable items refer to distribution of money and benefits under a will, affecting a group of recipients or a local organization.
Miss Martha Hensley state 44H leader and Mrs M P Raske Carroll County leader led an instructional school at the Mt Carroll farm bureau on April 3 to organize more and better 4-H clubs for 1934. Leaders attending from Thomson Milledgeville Chadwick Lanark Savanna and Mt Carroll were named with plans for clothing groups and at least one food project. The effort aims to recruit new leaders and expand programs.
A fragmented account cites lawmakers discussing tax relief, real estate burdens, and a proposed 26 hour day for labor. It notes reactions from residents applauding New Deal policies, investigations into Veouhobiasel measures, and farm price wars influencing plans for improving secondary roads and township funding.
Funeral services were held Sunday for George Ball Rauser born July 3 and died at age. The service united in faith with family members including Ann Dietrick, Sr of the Dunicard community.
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