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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atchison Weekly Globe
Location
Atchison, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1932
Page
2
A humorous Effingham incident ends with a $2.50 fine and a broken car window after a judge slams the defendant’s door. The case returns the $2.50 as damages, feeding a tall tale in a light local column.
Local readers grow weary of constant talk about the town of origin as neighbors seek quieter days. The remark reflects town pride and regional chatter that resurfaces in casual conversations.
A reflective piece ponders old time values versus modern quibbles. It contrasts a Philadelphia lawyer stereotype with a stubborn moral debate about salvation by water and drink. A blind man speaks of vision beyond money, while humility and action are contrasted with constant problem solving after every victory.
A tersely framed remark urges brevity for global discourse while critiquing jazz as music and provoking reflection on listening habits. The stance hints at cultural critique and demands for concise communication in public discourse.
A local poultry advisory urges that both kinds of chicks remain in their coops after dusk to protect them from nocturnal predators and ensure safe roosting conditions.
A quoted statement argues that a deity who grants many favors while tolerating one’s flaws does not prove moral goodness. It emphasizes that lack of harm does not equal virtue and cautions against assuming divine indulgence equates to ethical behavior.
A reflection on how newspapers and ordinary citizens refrain from noisy outbursts at busy crossroads to avoid chaos. The piece likens press prudence to social caution at Sixth and Commercial streets, suggesting measured discourse over loud proclamation.
The statement notes willingness to act as a benefactor when no monetary contribution is needed. It frames support as assistance rather than financial aid and signals readiness to help in appropriate noncash scenarios.
A wary remark on married life notes the shift from romance to routine as a husband laments cabbage smells amid roses. A faded quote from a dead Edison appears, claiming success is mostly work. The notion that the fish stay out of reach and alimony concerns mark a sharp, satirical take on American domestic life.
A quip about humor in public life centers on Jimmy Walker claiming New York City is the best governed city, challenging the notion that Will Rogers was the funniest man. The remark ties to 1920s New York politics and mayoral tenure.
A compact remark notes that Kansas state government has 68 boards and commissions. The statement contrasts vast government breadth with concern over a single baby, highlighting a paradox between governance scale and public focus. It uses a critical tone to question priorities.
Will J. French state auditor announces candidacy for another term. The statement expresses approval of Mr French’s bid to continue as auditor of Kansas.
The passage defends Auditor French for resisting governors, noting he warned Clyde Reed and Harry Woodring, with disputed yet enduring figures. It praises his independence in hindering fund transfers and lauds him as a fearless public servant despite pressures from Reed. It calls for stricter kidnapping laws while asserting obedience to all laws.
The Pathfinder quotes a wartime maxim about reading Japan’s aims by watching what it seizes first. The note frames strategic lessons from early regional actions and reflects a cautious, analytical view of Japanese decision making during conflict.
A curious note asks why we cannot understand women as an American countess marries the man she once shot. The column critiques commercialism entering all areas and cites American Bible publishers seeking a tariff on foreign Bible editions, lampooning tariffs in religious life.
The passage comments on cinema as frank about sex and crime, notes a Kansas City strike, and reports on bank failures with some silver linings. It critiques President Hoover and endorses Governor Murray, claiming he knows more than others mentioned for the presidency. A Chicago man is accused of stealing 48 bathtubs.
The note clarifies that General Ma of China is not related to Texas figure Ma Ferguson, correcting a common misconception about their namesakes and origins.
Osborne man C E Mann notes Congress backs economy by cutting others salaries after refusing to cut their own. He cites a bill trimming salaries of members and of the farm board as proof of belt tightening.
Described as a fervent gathering by Brinkley followers who handed out free textbooks and other freebies, urging lower taxes. An angry farmer interrupted with a blunt question about funding those gifts, lamenting that the moment spoiled the meeting.
A brief reflection urges empathy for the unemployed, noting no one has yet given until it hurts and urging patience and support for those seeking work. The speaker emphasizes compassion over judgment in hard times.
The Democratic party should nominate Jack Garner of Texas as a strong nationwide candidate. A wholesome man who would win the south, knows the west, and is respected by the east, Garner appeals to all regions. Democrats, why waver. Nominate Garner now.
In 1787 South Carolina passed a law classing actors as vagrants. Today actors are arrested for dodging income taxes.
The Pathfinder notes a biting comparison between global promises for a peaceful future and a stubborn drunkard’s pattern of repeating defeats. The piece critiques repeated vows without lasting change and reflects on cyclical behavior.
Acting Chairman Crisp urged a 2.25 percent sales tax as the best way to raise revenue while warning the 4.1 billion dollar federal budget is too large and should fall to about 3.01 billion. He cited talks and partial cuts, with little action in Congress, and contrasted Atchison Kansas local cuts with federal payrolls.
Atchison townsfolk face illnesses from flu and throat trouble while local businesses note service calls. Residents include Lee Green and Miss Margaret Ayres. A Chicago visitor checks corn stalks in local county. several obituaries, marriages, and civic events fill the day’s items. Community updates cover hospital stays, church revival with Bishop Waldorf, and a memorial for Peter Vetsch.
Funeral services for Adam Baker former Atchison furniture dealer who died Saturday afternoon will be held tomorrow at 2 o’clock at his sister Mrs John Weinmann’s home 621 Riley street Rev C K Davis will officiate and burial will be in Mt Vernon cemetery Baker born March 25 1851 would have marked eighty first birthday several nieces and nephews survive including Miss Dora Weinmann and Mrs Henry Laudenback pallbearers listed among local names of Atchison and area
David John Sarcefield died after a five year illness at his daughter Mrs. William Herbert’s home in Atchison. He was born January 15 1868 in Mason County Illinois and aged 64. Surviving are his widow three children and two granddaughters. Funeral services will be held at 3 30 tomorrow from Lawin Douglass chapel with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
Local items include weather affecting buses, health notes on Mrs Frank Brox and others, a storm over the Missouri river, riding stables planned near Bellevue, church services and obituaries for Ben Myers and Pauline Smith, plus civic meetings on unemployment insurance and public inquiries into Union Pacific stage line rates across Kansas and Nebraska.
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