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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1932
Page
3
A collage of quips on hay fever, mistakes, singing, war and depression. It notes Paraguay women taking arms, the deaths of Gilbert and Ziegfeld, and mentions Senator Borah’s presidential preference with satirical calls to rally Will Rogers supporters.
The piece notes H. G. Wells drew strong criticism for meddling in politics. It contrasts British restraint with Germany’s many political parties and jokes unemployment would vanish if twenty one parties ran in primaries, citing the Associated Press.
Essayic note reflects on a shift in ambitions from traditional professions to being receivers. References Bustier Keaton and implied divorce hint at underlying happiness and trouble in personal status.
A local woman contemplates voting by email to support Henry Field for U S senator. A new parasite is found feeding on cotton in Alabama. Nebraskans may re elect Governor Bryan to ensure an economical administration. A aphoristic note argues life resembles a poker game with bluffs and luck. Ancient Greeks joined Olympic games every four years for 1,209 years.
A radio announcer misstates dramatic details of an Olympic event aired hours after it occurred. The misread narration undercuts credibility as listeners hear altered or inaccurate timing and action.
Will Rogers inks contracts for four new motion pictures at 125000 dollars apiece. Observers wonder how much less he accepted due to the prevailing depression affecting film work and salaries.
The text argues politics require daily yearround study, not short intensive sessions. It notes a pause after primaries before the general campaign, with noisy campaigning starting only when whispering campaigns begin.
The Wabash railroad’s most recent loan from the RFC was used to pay notes at banks. If others owing pressing notes at banks can present themselves as railroads we can lift this mood in short order.
A large gathering estimated at 105 000 filled the Olympic Stadium to hear Vice President Curtis launch the athletes. The crowd has remained steady since Curtis began his return to Kansas.
A Detroit News reader accuses two men of intentionally stealing his 12-year-old son's bicycle from the garage. He also muses that the burglars may have considered stealing the family car but chose the bicycle instead.
An analysis from the Springfield Republican argues that a reshaping of America’s wealthy class is underway due to deflation. It predicts the old rich will be dispossessed and a new elite will seize assets, with redistribution framed as lawful and orderly rather than violent, similar in scale to historical revolutions.
Bennett C. Clark wins the Democratic senatorial nomination signaling a milestone in Missouri politics. A World War captain turned colonel, he is a poised candidate with historical interests and potential to challenge the Pendergast machine outstate. His whirlwind finish boosts his statewide organization prospects.
The Milwaukee Journal argues that leaders like Governor Ritchie of Maryland Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania and General Smedley Butler shifted positions as the Bonus Army camped near Washington. It criticizes politicians for aiding the marchers for votes while shifting blame when crises grew.
The Cleveland Press comments on a Bolivian crisis, noting thousands of Bolivian citizens, a troop train from La Paz, and women pledging to the fatherland. It warns that war on a grand scale would ruin both nations and urges continued patient negotiations to avoid disaster.
Stanford fisheries professor and Cornell economist testify before the Senate on banking and currency. They estimate 1929 total national debt at 203 billion dollars equal to 56 percent of national wealth, nearly double the 1912 ratio. Interest costs on 265 billion dollars debt amid low mood strain recovery and raise taxes on consumers and property owners.
A returning traveler says Africa’s fame trails feel as safe as Broadway while The Detroit News notes Broadway offers more chances to have films developed, suggesting greater industry opportunities there.
Dennison’s Paper Dusters described as gentle on fine furniture and hands, priced at 10 cents per package of 12. Available at Bates Book Store.
The article estimates a stable American presence of about 20 000 in Paris, with segments including business and government personnel, independent expatriates, artists and students. It notes a group of 2 000 who are described as parasitic loiterers preying on tourists, and a final anecdote about a canned goods display and a dubious marriage remark.
A Baltimore Sun editorial censures Major General Hagood commanding the Seventh Corps area for reporting Noth ing to report. The piece questions routine red tape and the pomp of officers in Washington while urging prudent leadership and accountability.
John Hutto fifty two of Hutchinson Kansas died in a hospital in Stuart Nebraska after falling from a hay stack on the Anton Wallinger ranch near Stuart. No witness to the accident. Holt county officials plan burial in Stuart.
The State of Nebraska Cass County in the County Court notifies creditors to present and prove claims against the estate of Bertha Holmes. A hearing date is set for September 2, 1932 and December 5, 1932 at 10 o clock a m to examine claims for adjustment and allowance. Deadlines: three months from September 2 1932 for claim presentation and one year from September 2 1932 for debt payment. Witnessed by the County Court seal on August 8 1932.
A whisky bottle taken by an Aberdeen emigrant in 1862 was donated to a New Zealand museum with its contents intact. The note suggests the emigrant could not borrow a corkscrew.
In the matter of the estate of Marian Elizabeth Miller deceased. I will sit at the County Court room on September 2, 1932 and December 5, 1932 at ten o clock to receive and examine all claims against said estate for adjustment and allowance. County Court notice dated September 6, 1922.
In Cass County Nebraska the State of Nebraska issues an official count notice in the county court. This record communicates legal proceedings or public court matters for Cass County Nebraska.
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