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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1933
Page
2
A fragmented reflection critiques misused words and social vanity with witty lines about Nudists, a farm named dictator Peck, and Germany burning books. It ponders profit, confidence, and sound money as ideas circulate in speech.
Industry voices remain uncertain about the President's call for higher wages. Workers appear ready to accept sacrifice if it serves the nation's best interests.
A brisk note reports Paraguay declaring war after a year of practice against Dolivia. Readers are reminded home fans seek simple pleasure as expectations clash with the uncertain outcome amid public sentiment.
The article notes government moves to raise gasoline taxes and suggests driving will soon be seen as patriotic. It contrasts this stance with the ongoing absence of Sister Aimee McPherson from the headlines, highlighting public attention shifts.
The firm’s inability to meet income tax obligations clarifies the case for extending taxation into lower brackets. Analysts argue broader reach could improve revenue while maintaining fairness.
A Bible school lesson reflects on Judas betrayal and Peter's denial during Jesus final hours before the crucifixion. It discusses the Last Supper symbols, the meaning of the cup, and the call to communion, urging faithful participation and warning against unworthy action.
The piece argues that business is restarting, faith is returning, and a new economic order will emerge. It praises innovation led by young Edisons and Ford like figures, predicts widespread access to goods, and urges belief in progress beyond the New Deal without needing exact plans.
The Baltimore Evening Sun weighs the week as a fifty second part of two years and a fourth of a month. It notes the proper week and weekend tax time, with chores like wash day, repairs, and social calls squeezing into three untrammeled days, leaving little room for leisure or errands.
A contemplation notes that nature often imitates art, likening natural beauty to the images printed on flower seed packets. The commentary blends whimsy with observations on nature and design.
The federal government plans increased gas taxes, arguing for higher revenue. Critics warn it will raise the price faced by everyday drivers, calling it a tail wagging the dog policy that won’t boost public prosperity.
Nehawka residents and visitors filled the week with social and business activities. Farmers Elevator shipped a car load of wheat to Kansas City as wheat prices rose, while locals hosted guests from Murray Dunbar and Omaha. Notable birthdays, sports outings, and a seventy third birthday for Dr. W H Tuck marked a busy period in the Nehawka-Plattsmouth area.
A community picnic held last Friday aimed to fund or honor scholars of the current school year, focusing on support for students and educational efforts. Local organizers gathered attendees and raised awareness for academic achievement.
A description recalls a good time at the start of a vacation season with a second yearly gathering and ample food for all attendees.
A two week vacation Bible school began Monday at the Nehawka school building. A very efficient corps of instructors will conduct sessions. All ages are encouraged to enroll for deeper scriptural insight.
At the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Plunkett a fine baby girl brings joy to their home. Mrs Ethel Brethren, mother of Mrs Plunkett, and living in Springfield Missouri, visited to welcome and care for mother and child. All are doing very well.
The Nehawka post of the American Legion staged memorial services in the town auditorium. Dr. Wilson delivered the sermon, noting his 35 years as a Methodist minister and offering a peaceful message to a well filled crowd.
A kerosene burner caused a fire at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Pace Tuesday evening. Neighbors helped carry water to control the blaze. The brooder house was damaged and about 75 of 250 chicks perished.
Nehawka schools closed for the year last week after a commencement held last Thursday with Dr G W Resenlof the principal speaker. A varied program featured a quartet with Thomes Troop Baril Adams Martin Jurgensen Harvey Kearney. Echelorships went to Miss Mildred Yours and Bernell Adams.
Nostalgic note on croquet returning to popularity. James M. Pelmer has set up a croquet court at his home and plans with friends to enjoy the sport this season.
The pavers who stirred Nehauwka for weeks have mostly left for Union to work on the eastern section. Ole Olson’s quarry remains active, keeping many locals employed. The city’s din subsides, giving residents a chance to rest and think.
Sealed proposals for the erection and completion of a Murray Nebr grade school building are due June 6 1933 at 2 pm. Plans from architect Everett S Dodds require a 5 percent bid bond and $10 plan deposit refundable if a bid is made. The board may reject all bids with plans on file at Omaha Builders Exchange.
Otto Marek, living here two years, was notified to return to Detroit to resume work with Raymond Construction Co. The plant, closed two years ago, is reopening and recalling former employees to begin a steel mill project in Detroit, with Marek pleased to return to his old job.
The Red Sox baseball players and fans met at Dr. O. Sandin's office to finalize plans for the season. Dr. Sandin was chosen manager and booking agent and grounds in charge, with John Svoboda elected treasurer. A captain will be selected by the players, and the team aims to finish a strong fast roster for Sunday’s game at Athletic Park.
In the County Court at Plattsmouth a matter on the estate of John Hobscheidt is set for claims examination on June 28 and September 29 1933 at ten in the morning. Claims must be presented within three months from June 23 1933 and debts paid within one year from that date. A. H. Duxbury County Judge issues the notice.
State and Cass County Nebraska sheriff sale by order of district court. On June 3 1932 at 10 o clock the south front door of the courthouse in Plattsmouth will sell Lots 10 11 12 Block 20 City of Plattsmouth Cass County to highest bidder for cash. Property of Maud Bergkahn et al to satisfy judgment in favor of J M Robertson. Plattsmouth Nebraska May 1 1933.
The sheriff will sell at public auction on June 19, 1933 at 11:00 a.m. the property Lot 9 in Block 99 and the east 14 feet of Lot 4 in Block 10 Young & Hays Addition Plattsmouth Cass County Nebraska as described in an order of sale from The Nebraska City Building & Loan Association.
Estate of John Werrich and Emilie Weyrich. Emil J. Werrich petitions for determination of heirs and death dates. Hearing set June 23 1933 at 10 a.m. in the County Court at Plattsmouth. Interested parties to appear or be represented.
Public auction June 10 1933 at 10 a m in Plattsmouth Cass County Nebraska for 215 acres more or less plus numerous lots in section 24 township 12 range 13 East of the 6th P M held to satisfy a judgment in favor of Plattsmouth State Bank against B F Wiles subject to existing mortgages and liens.
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