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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Bee
Location
Liberty, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1933
Page
3
A reflective 1983 column discusses looming global tensions with Japan, warns of future wars, critiques the League of Nations as ineffective, and urges a move toward an international union and world brotherhood to restore cooperation and prosperity.
The account describes the most serious practical joke involving Senator Hooey Long, noting its notoriety and impact within political circle satire.
A fragmentary cartoonish remark notes Congress frittering away focus as millions stay unemployed, deriding the era’s priorities with irony and social commentary.
A playful 1933 quip features a baby declaring it would rather be a bottle baby than have cigarette ashes in its eyes. The line showcases early humor about smoking and childlike candidness in a vintage newspaper snippet.
A Sacramento letter notes 17 degree weather with frozen water pipes and jokes about returning to Illinois. It mocks spring’s arrival via baseball holdouts, suggests the unemployed buy a car and get a haircut, and mentions odd newspaper celebrations and whimsical allusions to Bendmaster Schildhauer and Winnie Ruth Judd.
A brief note from an English publisher highlights postal practice printing Buy British on envelopes. It mentions domestic manufacture and patriotism in packaging, signaling a push for local goods.
Students report on economics and business topics in Juniors class, debates on protective tariffs, and literature studies like Macbeth. Absentees include Grace Longlett and Virgil Winger. Marian Graff served as reporter. Juniors and Sophomores discuss tests, outlines, and report cards while Freshmen tackle algebra and general science.
The Wolfe family church formed in 1831 on land near present Seigel Schoolhouse west of Liberty Illinois. Early members included the Hunsaker Wigle Lindbaugh Hendricks Ebbert Vancil Walker and Sierly families. Large fall communion meetings drew hundreds or thousands from miles away. May 16 1856 is debated as the baptism date for Uncle John Wolfe and David Wolfe families.
Town chatter on Maine Street hints at crowd size and storage concerns while editor Bill plans a rapid broadcast. Report mentions planned festivities on Main Street Sunday night and a potential visit from a Democratic mapmaker.
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