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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1932
Page
3
The Detroit News reports John Gilbert appears as a principal in more weddings than films. An optimistic view notes the fashion boom may not deter wives from new clothing this fall while broader concerns grow about the consequences of a looming boom.
The text notes an ancient Greek kissing event abandoned as the games shortened to a week or ten days. It mentions the new dictionary entry yibitzer reflecting kibitzing behavior and word adoption by standard dictionaries this year.
Professor Piccard says he will not make further trips himself and will pass the stratosphere explorations to his assistants. He notes a parachute leap could be added as a feature of the next flight.
A terse Arkansas tale notes a man mailed a 1914 letter soon after finding it and saves a cent in postage. It features quips about cats days and the era of cave dwelling, joking that August belongs to men while other months belong to women and the business man is downcast.
Formal events demand coats for men and minimal dress for women. Some men protest by wearing daring outfits, surprising onlookers with their ideas of comfort and attire.
Scouts report Jackie Coo han is now a freshman at Santa Clara University and slated for cheerleading. Steps will be taken quickly if the promising young man is to be rescued from becoming a crooner.
Writers began using Olympiad broadly as the committee endorses the term and moves quickly to settle issues, trusting it will be ready to resolve further matters no one else can handle.
A sharp blast ruins a Chicago lunch room in what some call a serious explosion. The playful and speculative remarks show a chaotic mix of headlines and quotes from a past newspaper page.
Televised and print notices from major press associations emphasize thorough reporting of Hollywood marriages with serial numbers listed. This practice underscores standardized documentation and traceability in society pages.
A girl attends a show and witnesses a pure young hero prevail against a chorus of unscrupulous older married men, delivering a moral contrast and entertainment.
The Detroit News reports several people injured last Sunday when a motorist lost control on a fielding road map.
An experienced politician notes that large sums are essential to empower state processes, linking cash and influence in governance. He asserts money drives outcomes in state affairs, suggesting financial leverage shapes political decisions and policy implementation.
A elderly remark notes the change from protecting ears against cold to preventing radiators from freezing as winter arrives. The observation reflects household concerns and broader climate conditions impacting daily life.
Japan asks for an official transcript of Secretary Stimson’s recent speech. The reply allegedly should invite Japan to go to hell, signaling sharp diplomatic tension and hostile tone.
Readers discuss whether Mr. Coolidge would mobilize voters for the Grand Old Party if more enthusiastic, hoping to energize hay fever era political backing and turnout.
An eastern city engraver copied the full Declaration of Independence on an 11 cent postcard. To keep it confidential he should place it in an envelope and mail it with a 3 cent stamp.
The Irish Republican Army forbids motion picture managers from showing news films of the British royal family or other British propaganda. Officials say the ban aims to withhold aid to the enemy and keep their own forces in check.
A reflection on changing church life where children sleep while parents are entertained by teachers and assistants. The author argues that the church must soon find a way to amuse parents as well to keep attendance and interest.
The text argues higher tariffs reduce imports, narrowing the market for American exports. That contraction harms farmers and workers, leading to unemployment and financial hardship. It frames the choice as a pay up or face disaster, urging economic sacrifice.
In a Sioux City Tribune excerpt the author argues revolutions arise from long oppression, not sudden revolt, and favors a middle ground. He compares Hoover and Foster as extremes with Roosevelt and the Democrats offering a path through ballots to preserve rights and capital, warning against entrenched privilege and potential disorder.
The letter questions Attorney General Sorensen for funding a proposed state police force to supplant local sheriffs. It claims Sorensen paid 5 cents per petition signature and three thousand dollars to obtain signatures, with undisclosed “interested parties” funding the effort. The piece warns voters to demand disclosure and recalls past state police overreach in 1921 and 1922.
The remark notes high beer consumption in Michigan with a statistic claiming eighty-eight bottles per person over fourteen months. It playfully targets Detroit residents and their alleged endurance of lengthy drinking periods.
A Forum writer envisions future theater relying on mechanical forces with no actors. Even today audiences are not essential as performances progress with minimal crowd presence.
A Baltimore Sun editorial argues Governor Roosevelt’s Columbus speech exposes Hoover’s blunders and political expediency. It praises Roosevelt for honesty in contrasting past tariffs and anti trust stance with present claims, urging clear evaluation of four years of policy.
A Lincoln farmer argues for freer exchange with foreign markets to absorb excess hog and wheat production. He notes inelastic demand at home, unemployment, and stalled domestic consumption, insisting exports could rebuild meat trade and lift the economy.
The Los Angeles Times notes how Navajo coinages expand with words like rubber boots and chug chug to label automobiles and machines. It highlights a pocket Navajo dictionary by Rev. F G Mitchell of Indian Wells with five thousand beginner words and 30 pages of English-Navajo entries.
Mrs August E Ingeikemeier Margaret Emma and Louisa Albert returned Monday from a two weeks visit in the Black Hills. They spent most of the time at Sylvan Lake and Spearfish canyon. Mrs John Albert joined them at Pilger Nebraska. The outing refreshed the family and all enjoyed it.
The Nebraska Basket Factory of this city plans to exhibit at the Nebraska State fair in Lincoln. The plant produces a large variety of baskets including the popular King Kili brand and is operating at full capacity to meet brisk demand. The factory is among the largest in the western region and its products are gaining recognition across the west.
Hugh J. Kearns leads a distinguished American Legion party headed for the Norfolk convention. W R Holly M D Brown C E Sedgway Judge A H Duxbury and George Conis left Sunday with James B E Farnham and Elmer Webb to join later. Webb is Nebraska's oldest post adjutant with over twelve years of service.
Mrs. James T. Begley president of the Cass County Federated Women's clubs calls a meeting of club presidents on Tuesday August 20 at her home to arrange preliminary work for the county convention to be held in Louisville this year. Representatives from all parts of the county will attend.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Rum mel depart for Bur bank California traveling via Holdrege Nebraska where Clyde Graves accompanies them to the coast. Miss Louise Rummel and Mrs William Rummel accompany them as far as Holdrege before Mrs Rummel and daughter return home.
A reflective poem praising a benevolent fraternal brotherhood aiding the needy across the nation. It envisions a peaceful home beyond life and thanks Nebraskan towns for kindness shown. The piece evokes shared labor, faith, and gratitude toward a higher power guiding their work.
Advertising is the life of trade and steady promotion yields the greatest returns. The Journal offers consistent, regular advertising support to help merchants grow their reach and sales.
Rotary members and their wives visited First Presbyterian Church to hear Rev Harry G McClusky pastor. He spoke on broader religious freedom and inclusive Christian fellowship as the choir provided an inspirational musical setting.
Under a Nebraska District Court order in State of Nebraska vs Leonard Glover and a Studebaker car, a 1924 model touring car with motor 1102944 will be sold to the highest cash bidder at ten in the forenoon on September 17, 1932, at the south front door of the courthouse in Plattsmouth.
Order in the case State of Nebraska v M Balthazar directs sale at the South Front Door of the Cass County Courthouse Plattsmouth at 10:00 am on September 10 1932. Public auction for cash. Ford Coupe Model 1828 motor A 2595 listed. Plattsmouth August 6 1932.
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