Charity Patients Buy Gasoline Highlight Drive
A note arrives at the bank as many recall Great Britain and the new contract bridge rules. The piece comments on doctors and charity patients amid public sentiment and shifting rules.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
3
A note arrives at the bank as many recall Great Britain and the new contract bridge rules. The piece comments on doctors and charity patients amid public sentiment and shifting rules.
The article notes a radical weather shift expected to nudge people toward a Chrismasy frame of mind, a condition hard to reach during warm days like those recently observed.
Miss Amelia Earhart plans a nationwide tour advocating sex equality. The public and many men express hope she will succeed in advancing women’s rights.
A Southern editor insists the air should belong to the people amid public interest and ongoing concern over access and ownership. The piece questions who truly holds dominion over air in shared spaces and public discourse.
The county announces vehicle classification for trucks as Commercial Local and Farm per Senate File No 33 1931 legislature. Due to the recent Supreme Court decision truck plates may arrive late with a December 20 or later expectation.
A mêlée of opinions on economic policy, public debt, and societal cost. The text mocks amnesia about bond issues and mentions figures like Sanders Gandhi and Insull while contrasting personal tragedy with public utility schemes.
Rumor suggests Vice President Charlie Curtis of Topeka may not return to Kansas after his term ends next March. He reportedly contemplates remaining in the East to pursue a law career.
The Bank of Englane leader says their approach to gloom blends humility with critique. He suggests some statesmen would share the mindset if they embraced humility as well.
Agencies receiving worn clothing for distribution assure the public that George and Martha Washington outfits are out of fashion this autumn and will not be requested.
The Boston liquor case drew sharp censure from Federal Judge Lowell who denounced wire tapping as contemptible and ill use of power. He warned such methods undermine constitutional rights and threaten Anglo-Saxon freedom, urging vigilance as the prohibition era ends.
Nebraska Historical Society gains Thomas H Tibble papers detailing populism and free silver rise in the 1890s. Tibble linked with Bryan, Van Wyck, Allen, Serze, Holcomb, Poynter and others shaping 1890s politics. Mentions Harvey, Donnelly, Watson, Verwyer, Simpson, Darrow and reforms later adopted nationwide.
Mr Long of Louisiana argues in the senate that Roosevelt’s election signals wealth redistribution, but the larger issue is wealth disappearance. Treasury figures show sharp drops in high income taxpayers from 1928 to 1931 and a fall in taxes paid by the rich, prompting calls to revive wealth creation for all.
Judge Wright tells the Omaha Real Estate Board that family operated farms may split into small parcels while industrialized farms dominate. He notes tax delinquencies and foreclosures but praises the resilience of small farmers, contrasting with Russia’s failed five year plans and the rise of factory- managed agriculture.
The piece notes President-elect Roosevelt collects stamps as a valued hobby and suggests George Bungle as a guard for the collection. It mentions Bungle has a strong guard record and implies he voted the Democratic ticket this year.
The Journal announces that orders for Christmas cards are now being printed and accepted. Local residents are invited to place orders, with options and pricing to be found at the office or nearby distribution points.
A testimonial from Mrs. Carl Wilson of Manton Michigan praising Kruschen salts for fat loss. She reports losing 44 pounds and 6 inches in hips and bust after using two bottles over five weeks and recommends the product as safe and effective. The ad gives dosing instructions and cites a money back guarantee.
A fragmented remark argues architects must endure many hardships, comparing it to a man needing to wear a coat and hat in public and endure long waits in lines. The line suggests frustration with social expectations in public spaces.
In Cass county Nebraska the county court orders all interested in the estate of C N Barrows to appear December 23 1932 at ten in the morning for final settlement of W G Kieck administrator's account. Notice to interested parties via Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior.
Maud M. Livingston as administratrix seeks final settlement and allowance, residue assignment, heirship determination, and discharge in the John Stuart Livingston estate. Interested parties may appear November 26, 1932, at ten in the morning to show cause by publishing this notice in the Platts paper for three weeks prior to hearing. Court seal shows County Judge A H Duxbury.
Probate of Wash Landis will granted to Frank A. Cicidt with hearing set January 6 1923 in Cass County Court. Notice to defendants includes mortgage foreclosure suit against Jerome and Cora St John and others with sales of Section 22 township 10 north range 12 east Cass County Nebraska. Defendants must answer by January 9 1933.
Notice to heirs and interested parties that Carl Pfe petitions to prove and allow the last will of Henry C I Ofe deceased. The court will hear on December 20 1922 at 10:00 am. Executors named are Edward G Ofe and Henry J Ofe. Public notice to publish December 5.
Classified page highlights affordable want ads with low rates and quick results for readers seeking to sell items find services or recruit help in the community. Local merchants and residents are urged to place ads to reach a wide audience quickly.
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