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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Bee
Location
Liberty, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1933
Page
2
In a reversal of recent practice the Tribune declined a large contract for hard liquor advertising. The editorial notes the paper once resisted liquor ads before Prohibition and says the policy remains unchanged despite past positions.
An ironic verse suggests Uncle Sam buys gold to fund finances and displays the NRA on a satirical seat slogan. It notes that if the NRA fails, a rip would reveal the speaker’s diminished condition.
Old Mother Nature showcases a vivid display of gold and other colors as part of the government gold program.
October delivers a late start yet showcases a full display as autumn colors erupt across streets and parks. The season's scenery draws observers and photographers to capture crimson, gold, and emerald hues.
A plaintiff sues Harold McCormick for 1.5 million alleging breach of promise. The item also notes rising farm machinery prices and comments on the damages implied by the dispute.
An outrageous accusation calls breech of promise suits and certain alimony forms by wealthy individuals an extension of banditry, framing divorce disputes as crime and exploitation within high society.
A Chicago fair tale features a woman lamenting a two hour search for her husband while another responds she has spent 20 years seeking hers. A Michigan case notes a policeman named Peek testifying against nudists, with a biting quip on cultivated voices.
A housewife, while making pancakes, found the batter turned hard as rock because she mixed plaster of paris with pancake flour by mistake, creating a safe kitchen mishap.
The piece riffs on a man who moved from a house by the road to a fueling station and tourist camp. It weighs on issues like a stabilized dollar and a 16 round bout with Old Man Pumpkin. It also cites Hitler and a ten million dollar spanking to Henry Ford and ponders Europe’s looming crisis and Halloween's indoor future.
A local report notes a new process tax on corn drawing debate among farmers and merchants. The article outlines economic impacts, potential price shifts, and administrative considerations. It cites statements from agricultural officials and regional business groups regarding the policy’s scope.
The piece argues that with the 18th amendment ending, alcohol will flood the nation. It claims dry forces are disorganized and must rebuild while booze advocates gain power. Enforcement hurdles are expected as new prohibitions await passage.
The publisher reflects on 22 years serving Inter-Com munity Land, noting inclusive service to Jews, Greeks, and Gentiles. It recalls shared growth, prosperity, joy, and sorrow, and describes the paper as a grand old family with strong friendships formed.
We wish the countryside could have been present at the meeting of our business men last Thursday evening and have seen that spirit of jolly good will and good fellowship that prevails among them. They have learned that cooperation and not opposition is the secret of success, and they can best work who can best agree.
Volume 1 Number 7 of The Bugle edited by high school pupils showcases a well illustrate mimeographed paper with multiple departments reflecting school life. The editors deserve commendation for producing an excellent little publication.
Science finds that spreading vacations through the year benefits a tired person more than taking one long break. Frequent breaks keep the normal individual fresh and prevent burnout rather than a single extended rest.
The article notes that science recognizes hobbies offer a chance to free the mind and body from routine work. It emphasizes recreation as a relief for mental strain and physical tiredness.
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