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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1932
Page
3
A latest American production features a remarkably small cast of three actors. Critics highlight the intimate performance and tight dialogue that showcase the actors' range and the play's compact staging.
Using thousands of hot springs as a source, Iceland now produces large quantities of vegetables fruits and flowers during its long cold winters.
A reader notes a child’s dry reply on returning from school. A cross eyed bandit is sought for an Oklahoma bank crime with a mistaken target. Cantor Ed Wynn shows provoke loud laughter at old jokes. Age brings worry over weather and plans to sleep with socks on.
A discussion on postwar doubt about sides in war and lingering suspicions. The piece notes public anger at France and mentions French letters about debts that lacked checks, humorously likening it to Ravel Bolero which promises much but delivers little music.
A compact query style list asks about Rome's fall timing the Red Sea's shade Jonah's three days in the whale Hoover dresses post election popularity the moon's marital status the road to Heaven and cushions in county seats. The fragment prompts playful reflection on common phrases and curiosities.
Observers speculate on effects if the Eighteenth Amendment is repealed or revised with many wondering whether the cellar would return to its former use as a drinking spot and social hub.
A proposal for taxing homicide gains traction but critics warn murderers may resist and the plan could fail due to the danger of targeting collectors. The discussion centers on revenue potential versus law-and-order risks.
The back seat driver is now legally recognized in Kansas joining others like home brew and beer in a move that marks a shift toward broader legality. The change aligns with ongoing debates on regulations and personal freedoms within the state.
A reflective note on sleeplessness and the bizarre realization that morning arrives sooner than expected. The piece playfully questions nightly routines and the surprise of waking time.
The note states that if Mr. Roosevelt claims a record vote, he is wrong. It cites Daniel Webster in 1824 winning a Massachusetts congress seat with 4 990 of 5 000 votes. The record highlights Webster's near perfect showing as a historic example.
European commentary brands the United States as Uncle Shylock, arguing the current returns justify the harsher label and reflecting wide discontent with American policy abroad.
The senate doubts readiness for independence in twelve years while asserting strong ongoing oversight and responsibility for the Philippines through that period.
The new adjutant general of Missouri is a dentist, and the comment notes this is appropriate. It adds that obtaining adequate military funds from the legislature this year will be as difficult as pulling teeth.
A young wife discovers her prior dates were funded by her fiancé’s student meal allowance. She feels remorse and attempts to compensate by overfeeding him at every meal.
A family discusses the clash between boys wanting stylish clothes for Christmas and their father still needing toys. Relatives rush to buy apparel while the father contemplates his unmet gift desires.
Wisconsin coeds are said to finance dates and provide cars theater tickets and late suppers for fellow students. The piece praises such generosity and hopes for a cordial handshake and merry Christmas for the involved student.
The article notes Catholics and Protestants united to elect Herbert H. Lehman a Jew as New York governor, with Catholics and Jews alike winning seats nationwide. It highlights Jewish governors in Illinois New Mexico and Oregon and lists four Catholic Senate winners Lorenzo Lonergan Murphy McCarron Duffy along with holdovers Ashurst Walsh Welsh.
The Baltimore Sun notes Mrs Roosevelt’s remarks defending plain speaking on drinking. She said prohibition failures show the need to warn young people about hard drinks and learn moderation, not to trivialize alcohol. Critics misinterpret her plain language.
A town tale recalls a peculiar man known for a long chin whisker, wearing a woolen comforter as head covering and carrying a basket of eyes, a curious sight from past visits.
A damaged OCR fragment lists items including plug tobacco a package of soda and a spool of thread suggesting a small sale or inventory entry without clear context. The readable elements indicate common household goods and tobacco associated with late 19th or early 20th century listings.
The federal government closed its fiscal year June 30 1932 with a deficit of 2 885 000 000. It follows one of 903 million dollars for the preceding year. It is conservatively estimated that with the current deficit the total will reach five billion dollars. The sum, accumulated in three years of peace, is twice the deficit of the four Civil War years. Government spending outpaced revenue and risks a burden four times that faced at the start of the late war. The nation stands on the brink of an abyss and calls for immediate public finance reform.
The senate approved the Hawes-Cutting measure 54 to 19, signaling strong support for Philippine independence. The Byrnes amendment makes constitution adoption by Filipinos a direct vote for separation, while differences with the House frame a conference path. A veto by President Hoover remains possible as talks proceed.
Lawmakers backed the measure with a strong majority indicating broad political backing for the bill. Supporters hailed potential benefits while opponents warned of possible unintended consequences.
The World-Herald argues the people voted for whiskey repeal and a beer bill as a mandate. It urges Congress to submit a repeal amendment and enact a beer bill now, noting nationwide prohibition has failed and revenue is needed. It says the incoming administration should act without delay.
California exports mountain lions to Egyptian zoos in a budding international trade. Analysts foresee potential tariffs and market growth as the practice develops.
A local shop advertises a full range of student essentials from pencils to typewriters at Bates Book Store. The notice highlights the store as the place to get all school supplies.
Probate fee book notes that Frances Bartek died testate around March 5 1922 in Cass County Nebraska. Joseph E Benak filed a petition describing her real estate in sections 2 11 and townships 12 13 with heirs at law listed and to-wit as named.
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