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Newspaper
Atchison Weekly Globe
Location
Atchison, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
2
Theator On Weekly is published by The Glove Publishing Co. at Fifth and Main. It is entered at the Atchison post office as second class matter.
Local notice states subscriptions cost $1.00 per year effective January 21, 1932.
The excerpt lampoons modern behavior and genius in society. It cites actors, businessmen, horse stands, amateur theater, and a profane man in Atchison while praising restraint and old fashioned scholarship.
A quip about the man who vows not to speak after his wife orders silence. It notes women pout and men swear and asks which is worse. It remarks on foolish talk around pool tables and the sight of deaf and dumb men playing. It recalls a man failing in a small business while aiming for a big one.
The speaker muses on proving things, then shifts to a lawn mower in winter. They predict spring conversations about gardens and neighbors' chickens, implying a humorous or reflective domestic scene.
A local Atchison man is described as acting as if his information comes from the devil, suggesting the public claim lacks credible sources and fuels controversy within the community.
A writer argues that those who reject government church marriage law and property should retreat to an island or continent and form their own system, avoiding efforts to reform or argue with the rest of society.
A local editorial laments late nights and urges families to guide young people home for breakfast. The piece emphasizes tradition, parental roles, and the value of a shared morning routine.
An exchange hints at a demure school teacher once nearly shy about teaching physiology. The speaker jokes about borrowing from liberal banks while hoarding funds in stingy ones, casting a curious light on the teacher's fate and actions.
A wagging remark jokes that statisticians claim the world weighs 106 million tons. An Atchison youth wishes to be disinherited over inheriting his father’s looks.
A remark about telling a magazine subscription solicitor to go to the devil is noted as a controversial but not unforgivable stance. The statement reflects mixed social views on pestering for subscriptions.
A reader notes that in practice they tend to receive more suggestions than concrete assistance, describing the pattern as expectations skewed toward ideas rather than direct support. The comment highlights a preference for targeted, actionable guidance over broad recommendations.
A compact column notes the need for a strong stomach for global headlines and oddities as the world seeks relief from daily shocks. The piece toys with humor and pop culture references to frame modern news fatigue.
The speaker laments lack of a strong American presidential candidate while noting political maneuvering. They say Mr. Hoover’s bid is in play and warn a reckless opposition could trample it. The remark ends with a jab at France’s frequent cabinet reshuffles.
Citizens urged to support Atchison’s small factories to grow into major industries, highlighting potential gains from nurturing smaller operations. Local leaders promote a balanced economic strategy that values both new and established manufacturing.
A city issue highlights two nuisances: speeding drivers and motorists who idle on a main street causing congestion. The text notes one man drives fast and another blocks traffic by inching along at a crawl.
The Kansas Republican Party moves to nominate Homer Hech for the United States Senate. The process proceeds promptly with party officials signaling a party posture and ballot placement.
The subject is portrayed as careful and sensible, with strong knowledge of Kansas. He is stable and conscientious, lacking flashy traits or factional ties, and already carries Washington prestige.
A historical note asserts motorists are now more dangerous than men who carry revolvers, highlighting a shift in perceived threats and public safety concerns.
A comment notes some people ignore concrete details and rely on allegorical reasoning. It argues that attention to symbol over evidence can hinder clear understanding and practical decision making.
The discussion centers on choosing tender language for a child, favoring "mamma" over "mother" to evoke warmth and closeness. Proponents argue language shapes affection, while opponents warn against over sentimentality.
The stern, old fashioned father commanded his fallen daughter to leave the house during a dark, cold stormy night, reflecting a strict discipline and fractured family ties.
The Helping Hand Society members held a Friday swap social in which each attendee brought an item they no longer needed. Most participants came with their husbands.
A quotation from Professor Ernest R. Mowrer on the modern father depicting him as a deflated figure after financing education and social aims for his family. The piece argues for a new declaration of independence for American men amid domestic rebuffs and household expenses. It ends with a note from Great Bend where two brothers sue for possession of a Bible, suggesting the Golden Rule as guidance.
The Phillipsburg Review comments on youth behavior noting the trouble with the rising generation is that it does not rise early enough, reflecting a local editorial stance on discipline and productivity.
A brief tribute notes 1,800,000 railroad workers across the nation who labor in varied weather to keep freight moving and deliveries on time, with a blessing for their efforts.
Western movies keep streaming in while gangster films fade from theaters. Producers are praised as audiences favor frontier adventures over crime sagas.
A compact remark asserts that Japan and China existed prior to European discovery of the Americas, urging focus on domestic matters.
A historical notice notes a swing in presidential contenders from the earlier figure Andy Gump to the current candidate Governor Murray, reflecting a change in political leadership during the era.
A wary comment warns that a future civic effort may arise to oppose what is labeled a service charge for services not rendered, signaling public frustration with added fees.
Shawnee County reports more automobile deaths relative to population than the state average. Officials attribute the trend to many drivers seeking state financial aid rather than concentrating on road safety.
Five Kansas congressmen opposed the Democratic tariff bill last week while three supported it. Congressmen Lambertson stood with the yes camp, yet the author questions what constitutes an equitable tariff and notes widespread uncertainty about it.
Chicago hosts national conventions while facing budget strains. The city can fund conventions but struggles to pay teachers and city firefighters. The piece labels Chicago as unusually divergent in national perception.
Ben Paulen announces he seeks the Senate seat pledging to serve the people faithfully and impartially. The statement, delivered as his formal candidacy remarks, emphasizes principled governance and public service.
Readers are reminded of a prevailing stance across European nations urging the United States to assume the burden in a global financial or diplomatic dispute. Observers note tension between allied powers over energy costs, trade, and security commitments amid shifting postwar alliances.
The text argues against women entering the United States Senate solely due to a husband’s death. It calls for election on personal merit and dismisses emotion-driven influence after a spouse’s death, urging qualified women to win on their own merits.
The Moundridge Journal poses a pointed question on economic conditions and frozen assets, asking why capital appears to be stuck despite widespread claims of market movement. The piece hints at broader concerns about liquidity and regional business activity.
A Kansas statute bars hunting on Sundays while allowing fishing, a contrast that puzzles citizens and prompts questions about enforceability and potential reforms. The quirky rule highlights contrasting Sunday recreation rights within the same state law.
The spring opener sets the major league schedule with the new campaign starting April 11 as winter quickly fades.
A local Atchison resident presses The Globe to advocate for calendar reform. The note hints at broader needs for improved scheduling and public time management.
Atchison entries include illness updates for Mrs Hosea Norris and the Wilmoth baby, remarks on local business, and candidates for the Missouri Pacific. Notable items cover dog licenses, snow in Alton, a fatal hospital report, and community events from firemen rescuing skaters to a 35th wedding anniversary.
Community column from Atchison dated January notes many readers and places. Mentions Mrs Mary Blakey of Horton installing a dairy barn radio, the Maur Hill operetta Sunbonnet Sue in spring, and births, illnesses, and travel among locals. Also references Atchison residents in Lincoln Nebraska and Los Angeles California with assorted family and business updates.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Branaman Vandrell 73, widow of John Vandrell and longtime Platte county farmer, died unexpectedly at her Weston home after granddaughter Mary Alice Bigham summoned a doctor. Born 1858 in Trenton Mo, she married John Vandrell in 1874 and lived on the W. C. Page farm before his 1907 move to Atchison. Surviving children are Mrs. Mary Pepper, Mrs. Anna Bigham, and George Vandrell, with twelve grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral set for 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Christian church with Stanton & Stanton in charge.
Thirty eight new residents arrive from Kansas City to work at Fitz Incorporated in Atchison as overalls and work clothing production expands. Most are women training as operatives, with Don Ashman aiming for 150 or more Atchison women employed soon. A record of applicants is kept and hires are notified by mail or telephone as positions open. Several named executives and workers listed with addresses, plus local social and hospital updates follow.
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