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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
7
In a continuing scene, Blanche endures loss with quiet strength while Mary confronts an uncertain future. Gale Hamlin urges Mary toward new possibilities as old wounds reopen, with Paul Starr still missing and Mary torn between hope and despair as the war’s aftermath reshapes their town.
The Illinois House passed repeal measures to undo the state Search and Seizure Act and the Illinois Prohibition law, with 120 to 25 and 115 to 29 votes respectively. The Senate had already approved, and Governor Horner signed both.
Chapter XIV describes Moses and Algy Manning returning from school with growing height and slight frames. Gale Hamlin, riding for hours along rough roads, leans out of the car as the trio’s path unfolds.
Burns suffered when her home was damaged by fire that caused the death of Mrs. Freeman Brown in Galesburg. Ray H. Beebe, 35, assistant manager of the Aurora Chicago Motor Club, was found shot to death on his car near Aurora. a revolver and note cited ill health and suicide. Five men in Chicago and six in Springfield were arrested as alleged terrorists tied to kidnappings for ransom across northern Illinois and eastern Iowa. suspects include Ted Patterson and Edward Moore in Chicago, with six Springfield prisoners named. Elmer Rothway, 42, was found shot to death at a Alton garage where he worked as a bookkeeper. Payton Abernathy Brown, long resident of Bloomington and once called the oldest and wealthiest Negro in the city, died in Peoria at about 124 years old. Peoria led the nation with the healthiest week ending February 18, reporting a death rate of 0.64 per cent, below the national 1.24 per cent average.
A Turk dreams of an inverted world as a pressure to adopt Western surnames becomes a social crisis. He recalls old regal names replaced by patronymics like Hussein the Far Torn Abdullah the Crankshank and Fatima the Star-Eyed, fearing loss of identity. The piece laments how names once tied to craft and lineage may fade under modern pressures.
The Boston Transcript questions Kemal and other figures while a side note promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, claiming to make weak women strong. An advertisement touts alcohol-free tablets or liquid sold by druggists.
A historical note sets two to one odds against the angry man. The phrase reflects a betting or wagering line likely tied to a local betting round or humorous column. No further context or entities are provided in the fragment.
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