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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
4
The Indianapolis News argues that while commerce and industry draw growth, the city must improve as a place to live. It urges a beautification campaign, trees, cleaner streets, and pleasant surroundings to enhance comfort, sanitation, and appeal alongside churches, schools, libraries, and parks.
The Missouri state highway department urges rural schools along the St. Joseph division to beautify their grounds with plantings and landscaping. A landscape expert will assist in preparing planting plans using native shrubs and plants, with schools involving pupils in adding flowers and trees at low cost.
The piece argues for major street plans and comprehensive regional development across cities and towns to accommodate rising automobile use. It highlights demands for relief, airports, parks, and expanded business centers, noting growth in regional planning especially around Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Washington with many new county planning commissions.
California launches a campaign against roadside signboards to protect landscape beauty for tourists. Public opinion pressures businesses to remove most displays, retaining only essential signs for drivers, as echoed by the Minneapolis Journal’s all inclusive suggestion.
Remodeling old houses through veneering simplifies updating exteriors. Builders offer financing with small down payments and easy terms. Common brick provides durable surface effects, pairing well with slate, copper gutters, metal casements, and other architectural details.
A local plan outlines a new road network initiative named Two-Way Roads Business. The project aims to improve transportation by creating cut-out routes and enhancing access across six key segments, signaling growth and infrastructure progress.
Leonard Griffin rallies courage from Longfellow to propose through a clever intermediary. Jack Davis delivers, faces rejection, then Kittle Langton tests him with a final swap. Leonard learns the lesson and finally asks, and she says yes after a night of doubt and mischief.
Explanation of blushing attributes the reddening to dilation of facial blood vessels triggered by excitement or nervousness. Blood vessels widen and blood rushes to the face, producing the characteristic flush.
This week in Missouri history recalls the end of whipping and pillory as punishments by law. It notes abolition in 1835 with the state penitentiary, mentions 1826 acts partially repealing the devices for gambling offenses, and cites earlier uses under French Spanish rule and early U.S. laws. It highlights locations like St. Louis and Cape Girardeau and names figures such as Don Louis Lorimier and Daniel Boone.
A collection of brief quotes from 4 H clothing club members across Missouri towns praising sewing club benefits. Participants describe learning self care, neatness, and community impact while noting personal growth, companionship, and improved household responsibilities.
William Hirth of the Missouri Farmers' Association in Columbia argues for a public awareness of lobby efforts opposing rigid tax referenda. He states officials may discuss proposals but should not act for self interest to hinder tax reform, urging farmers and townspeople to bear current burdens.
Maxwell Habey, traffic engineer, urges pedestrians to resolve to avoid fatal errors in 1933. Rules cover cross signals, eyeing moving traffic, watching from behind parked cars, using streetcars, walking on the left to face oncoming cars, and avoiding hills or curves with limited sight. Follow these to be a safe walker.
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