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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Bee
Location
Liberty, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1933
Page
3
A satirical column recalls postwar mood with references to Liberty Missouri readers. It critiques political battles between Republicans and Democrats, notes claims about the world’s fair gains for Chicago, and ends with a quip about a fox trot titled At the End of Snake Back Lane.
A satirical piece mocks politicians and the public money system. It references workers and farmers, criticizing Republicans and Democrats and mentioning gold selling, Henery Foard, and a broad critique of governance.
A harsh suggestion is made that the United States could obtain Samuel Insull only by using gangsters to kidnap him. The remark implies covert force as a means to seize the businessman.
In a nearby town two butchers advertised hamburger with different deals. One offered 10 cents a pound while the other promoted two pounds for 25 cents, but the printer misread and printed 2 for 10 cents and 1 pound for 8 cents. The faulty printer, described with a patch over one eye, circulates the joke.
The Dongola Record notes Gov Horner enjoys hot baths, keeping himself in hot water. A radio speaker recently advised that when feeling down and out, one should examine whether they themselves are leading the procession.
The inquiry weighs how bullion market shifts influence the era's popular ballad "Silver Threads Among the Gold." It considers economic factors, consumer interest, and potential revival or publications tied to gold price trends.
A witty line highlights how daytime airwaves favor women hosts as men fade from the microphone. The remark suggests a shift in local radio dynamics with female hosts driving morning programs.
Radio station WGN ends its affiliation with the Columbia Broadcasting System. The split leaves WGN operating independently, though no immediate changes to on air branding or programming are announced.
Readers warn that without rapid organizational action the gun rights group risks losing influence and relevance. Supporters urge faster outreach, fundraising, and political engagement to influence upcoming policy debates.
Editorial notes Hearst newspapers once strong NRA boosters now critiquing the organization. East business ads deny Hearst charges NRA not a success and prompt temporary withdrawal of attacks. Hearst policy described as wishy washy while industry sees NRA progress and calls for better cooperation.
A claim alleges an organized effort to keep a witness from fully testifying. The speaker urges avoiding court to learn the truth, suggesting pressure to suppress inquiry.
Ben B Cox replies petrified wood is widespread but limited to small pieces. He cites two horizons: Girtyina Limestone of the Pennsylvanian and Tertiary gravels near Richmed. The Girtyina Limestone extends north and east of Liberty, with limestone near the Akers and Brick schools containing fossil wood. Fossil wood also occurs in Kansan and Nebraska till sheets from glaciation.
The Junior Red Grass membership last year reached 6,629,866 boys and girls across public private and parochial schools. They volunteered in hospitals aided orphans the aged and crippled and helped classmates by supplying glasses and other services. They promote schoolwork through correspondence and portfolio exchanges with students in other nations.
John Barton Payne, retired judge and international lawyer, serves a twelfth year as chairman of the American Red Cross. His U S appointment comes from the President, and he has held high public office under five presidents Wilson Harding Coolidge Hoover and Roosevelt.
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