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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1933
Page
2
The text suggests replacing the simile quicker than Jack Roinson with quicker than Governor Murray can call out his troops to express rapid response. This replacement emphasizes gubernatorial mobilization as the benchmark of speed.
The Toledo Blade notes Uncle Sam could not afford another war at the time noting it could not afford to win one either. The piece also comments that much modern humor is sadistic and that removing the "istic" from the word leaves a truthful edge.
A fragmented observation blends a casual romance moment with a sales pitch for a dandruff cure heard on the radio. It notes seasonal wardrobe change from winter to summer attire as moths migrate between clothing closets.
Robert Schumman wrote a tune titled The Happy Farmer and composers added new variations as the farmer continues. Jack Walton returns to the comeback trail in Oklahoma amid longstanding political sentiment toward Bill Murray and the impeached governor, sparking cautious hope.
It emerges that Greece pressed Insuli to leave after Greece was told asylum would block interest in her fruits and wines. The move heightens attention among Greek physicians toward Insuli’s illness as a matter of public interest.
The World-Herald laments a two and a half year conflict between Paraguay and Bolivia over territorial dignity. A Christmas truce follows a military claim victory, with both nations ready to seek settlement in world court. The piece mocks world powers for delaying peace through arbitration after bloodshed.
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma announced satisfaction with the Roosevelt monetary program and urged its acceleration. He disavowed inflationary legislation and distanced himself from printing-press measures. The National Association of Manufacturers echoed approval, signaling a potential easing of right and left fears.
Howard Vincent O'Brien notes a factory inventor who relentlessly improves machinery yet resists social and economic reform. He perseveres with experiments in production but dismisses social tinkering, clinging to time tested government ideals while praising scientific progress in industry.
Al Smith derides the so called boloney dollar while a jobless man exclaims the boloney sounds good to him. The brief reflects economic frustration and public debate over currency value in the era.
The Detroit News questions the fate of a peculiar home made drink described as tasting like a storage battery. It notes the person may persist in making such mixtures, while suggesting professionally nude beverages will not intrigue him.
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt argues in the Woman's Home Companion that children's toys shape future values. She urges toy makers to replace military miniatures with peaceful models like foresters farmers and workers, linking toy choices to Christ Child lessons and global peace.
A newspaper critic denounces the Roosevelt recovery effort as costly and futile while contrasting it with World War I spending. The piece argues wartime expenditures harmed economies and that the New Deal aims to repair the wreckage and restore social and economic independence.
Samuel Insull weighs a trip to England once passport officials clear him and his health permits. England once seemed unappealing, but now appears more attractive to the business figure.
The annual agriculture secretary report argues farm relief policies under AAA are new and experimental. It stresses foreign trade remains essential as parts of crops like cotton and tobacco are sold overseas and domestic markets alone cannot absorb output. It favors expanding foreign purchasing power via tariff adjustments and renewed foreign lending, while scrapping high tariffs to restore genuine agricultural prosperity.
Jane Addams argues national self righteousness fuels many U.S. problems from prohibition to immigration policy. She links religious sects on the Atlantic coast to tenement life and harsh industry. The piece suggests reducing pomp and examining self before judging others, in a World-Herald opinion note.
Vice-President Garner appears briefly in the news, returning from an outdoor trip with two deer and a brace of quail. The piece notes his low-key holidays as a counterpoint to concerns over national interests and economic policy, framing him as a calming, nation-serving figure.
In the County Court of Cass county Nebraska creditors of Louisa Conn deceased are warned that claims must be filed by April 12 1934. A hearing to examine and adjust all filed claims will be held in the County Court room at Plattsmouth on April 13 1934 at ten oclock A M. Dated December 1 1932 A H Duxbury County Judge.
The Board of Pardons schedules a hearing at 10 a m on January 10 1934 at the State Penitentiary Lincoln Nebraska for Orval Cornell convicted in Cass county December 27 1932 of Forgery. Interested parties may appear to show cause why the parole should or should not be granted. Harry R Swanson Secretary Board of Pardons N T Harmon Chief State Probation Officer.
Notice states the filing and presentation for the estate of George L. Hathaway, deceased. A hearing is scheduled at Plattsmouth on April 20, 1934, with the filing dated December 15, 1933. Seal appears on the document.
Donald F. Rose argues education should prove its value through four years of effort and cost. He notes graduates with degrees often fail to secure better jobs than non graduates and questions the blanket assumption that university training guarantees success.
A historical note discusses how women may prefer not to sit beside husbands but still stay close enough for a discreet kick under the table if needed, reflecting social norms of the era.
The Executor of Amanda Prouty Rawson's estate filed a final report and petition for examination and allowance of accounts determination of heirship assignment of residue and discharge. The court will hear the petition January 12 1934 at 10:00 a.m. Date shown December 13 1923.
A public auction will be held January 20, 1934 at 10:00 a.m. at the south front door of the Plattsmouth courthouse for the SE quarter and half of the NE quarter in Section 11, Township 11 North Range 9 East, Cass County. The property, levied upon to satisfy a judgment in Mary Erickson v Henry C Rockemeyer et al. Cass County Nebraska.
Estate of Nebraska in Cass county orders sale of real property on December 30 1923 at 10 00 am at the Plattsmouth courthouse south front. Property is East 24 feet of Lot 12 Block 25 City of Plattsmouth. Sold to highest bidder for cash to satisfy a judgment by Fred T. Ramee Trustee. n27-5. H Sylvester.
Lincoln Nebraska reports a political race with candidates Perry Val Prier and Marti for a national level position. The fragment highlights a local contest or bid tied to the Lincolns area and mentions Nat in connection to the race.
Special Master Daniel H. McClenahan will sell at public auction on January 15, 1934, at the Cass County Courthouse entrance to satisfy a Nebraska federal court decree. Property: east half of the northwest quarter and northeast quarter of the southwest quarter in Section 33 Township 12 North Range 10 East.
Notice that a petition seeks administration of Erma J Kimnerley deceased who died intestate. A hearing is set for January 5 1934 in County Court to determine administration to Lyman C Marvin or another suitable person. Witness dated December 1 1923 by County Judge A H Duxbury.
The Cass County Nebraska court schedules a hearing on January 5 1934 at 10 am for Frank J Libershal administrator of Anton Koubek deceased to show cause why final settlement and heirship determination should not be granted. Notice published in Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks. Also notices a referee sale of real estate in Cass County as per 1922 decree. Sale January 13 1934 at 2 pm at Farmers and Merchants Bank Alvo with 10 percent down and balance March 1 1934. Property details listed for Section 27 28 Township 11N Range 5W and other parcels.
John L Klein and Pearl E Klein sue to quiet title to W half NE quarter, E half NW quarter, and N half SE quarter of Section 7, Township 10, Range 14 East, Cass County. Defendants urged to answer by January 22, 1934. Proceedings seek removal of mortgage and uninterrupted possession. სისხ
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