President Hoover backs justice for all, amid public debate
The president supports equal justice for every citizen, while acknowledging that many may resist such a stance. The commentary notes how easy it is to claim others lack patience in disputes.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
3
The president supports equal justice for every citizen, while acknowledging that many may resist such a stance. The commentary notes how easy it is to claim others lack patience in disputes.
A writer argues that the United States Treasury needs a nonpartisan rescue effort rather than support from either the Republican or Democratic party. The piece stresses unity and proactive policy leadership to address fiscal pressures.
The Literary Digest poll shows physicians favor repeal of Prohibition. Democrats and socialists are cited in mockery as parties promising wide reforms. The piece notes Congress acting on taxation against the rich as Wall Street previously did.
The brewing business likely remains in trouble with beer promotions filling the calendar. Executives note economic pressures and consumer fatigue, even as campaigns like Drink More Beer Weeks continue to appear.
The text notes a larger pool of Democrats seeking the presidency compared to Republicans. It highlights party differences in candidate interest without stating specific names, dates, or figures.
A convention speaker notes that Indians were early real cosmeticians in the country and adds that they were proficient at removing surplus hair.
A new speed record for autos was set yesterday at the Indianapolis speedway, showing that autos are keeping pace with airplanes in meeting the demand for greater speed.
After a windy evening flight the air balloons which took off last night seek their final destination. Authorities weigh whether the craft are bound for Canada or the U S east coast as the race concludes.
Newton D. Baker urges the party platform to be concise enough for a man with a poor memory to memorize. He expresses concern though many think memorization may never become necessary.
A wry commentary notes Europe deflates monarchs more readily than its bureaus. It argues that calling someone average provokes less backlash than labeling the common man.
A solitary line notes that this year fatigue for the tired business man stems not from business activity but from other causes.
Dawes dismisses Wall Street as a peanut stand noting it has fully gathered the nut crop, implying overreach or readiness.
Mr Hoover advocates a non partisan one billion tax bill and expresses hope for its broad effect.
A high school boy quipped that diplomatic relations were like wayward cousins, and the remark rang truer than expected as events unfolded, illustrating tensions and surprising alignments in international discourse.
Oregon enforces two statutes permitting a loser in a gambling game to sue the winner and recover twice the amount lost. The laws create a civil remedy for bettors who incur losses from wagers deemed unlawful or improper under state gambling regulations.
An authority asserts that saxophone prowess is inherited, not taught, attributing talent to natural ability. The claim emphasizes genetic or inherent factors over training methods and practice.
A quotation notes that about a quarter of people’s money funds governance, reflecting on government expenses and public spending. It emphasizes the invisible cost of political systems and the value placed on governance.
The article suggests Captain Fried avoids the Pacific, making Atlantic flights more popular among aviators. It notes the preference stems from Fried's lack of Pacific cruising.
Los Angeles enforces an ordinance prohibiting shooting rabbits from street car platforms. The note suggests local prejudice against the sport may persist, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
In a World-Herald reprint, Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Brookhart denounce Iowa voters for supporting Hoover, recalling farm distress in 1928 and contrasting it with 1931 farm income figures. They label the pair the Gold Brick Twins and warn of further “relief” promises.
The piece notes rising student numbers in Germany from 55 thousand in 1911 to 100 thousand by 1931 and growing French secondary classes, with unemployment pushing youths toward higher education. Analysts urge selective access, arguing secondary schooling is a birthright for Germans but not for all French, amid debates over social usefulness and taxpayer cost.
After upheaval over tariffs and depression in Austria Hungary and Czecho Slovakia the era of the Blue Danube could end with a renamed Danube Blues.
The newspaper questions why Amelia Earhart carried $20 on her solo Atlantic crossing noting it seems excessive for a woman pilot and raising curiosity about her travel funds.
The government plans to destroy cars aging more than ten years with a new fund raised by a tax of about 5.40 on each new car. The program aims to eliminate about 45,000 vehicles annually, per estimates from the national motor car chamber of commerce.
In a senior class questionnaire at Princeton last week 430 said yes to drinking and 70 said no. On smoking 338 answered yes and 105 no. The report notes seniors are behind on smoking but could catch up in a summer term.
A suggestion urges newspaper cartoonists to draw a college graduate in cap and gown holding a diploma and heading into an unfriendly job market, capturing the era’s career anxieties.
In a labor dispute, caddies won the arguments while golfers seemed to gain the upper hand in the strike, signaling a potential shift in leverage and momentum as negotiations continue.
Editorial argues depression and deflation expose weak leaders and shift power to a new generation. It criticizes Coolidge Mills Hoover and Enson Meyer and urges production over speculation, urging leaders to enable work and exchange of goods for global consumption. Sioux City Tribune.
A belated amendment by Senator Gienn of Writers proposes a 160 percent tax on income from illegal activities. It aims to deter crime, boost revenue, and negate tolerance for criminal gains, with confiscation as the civil remedy and existing criminal penalties unchanged. The note cites Al Capone as a precedent where illicit income could have been seized under such a rule.
Early returns in golfer caddie negotiations show rhetoric may not sway the strike. Analysts note practical economics outpace smooth talk as talks continue without resolution.
In Cass County Nebraska the County Court in Plattsmouth holds hearings on June 24 and September 2 1932 to examine all claims against the estate. Three months to present claims from June 24 1932. debts payable within one year from that date. Seal of County Court.
The sheriff will auction the south half of lots 5 and 6 in block 20 in Plattsmouth Nebraska Cass County at 10 o clock am July 2 1922 at the south front door of the courthouse to satisfy a Standard Savings and Loan Association judgment against B A Rosencrans.
In Cass County Nebraska the County Court orders a hearing on the final settlement and discharge of Administrator Peter Campbell for the estate of John Campbell deceased. The hearing is set for June 17, 1932 at 10 a.m. All interested parties must appear or show cause why the petition should not be granted. Notice is published in the Plattsmouth Journal for three consecutive weeks.
During the Seabury examination moments of risk to the body's dignity occurred. Senator Hofstadter threatened to clear the room to restore order. The threat did not stop all disturbances but upheld the occasion's decorum.
Plaintiffs Louis Stava and Samuel T. Gilmour file in Cass County District Court a petition to quiet and bar defendants from claiming any right or lien to 33 acres on the south side of Lot 6 and fractional Lot 27 in Government Lot 3, Section 33 Township 12 North Range 14 East, asking for decrees in favor of Stava and Gilmour. Defendants unnamed must answer by July 25, 1932, or default will be entered. Attorney A. Rawls represents the plaintiffs.
By virtue of an execution issued by C E Sedgway clerk the district court of Cass county Nebraska and to me directed I will on June 25 1932 at 10 oclock a m sell the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter section 32 township 11 north range 13 east of the 6th principal meridian in Cass county as the property of Frederick Omer Schlichtemeier to satisfy a judgment of Federal Trust Company plaintiff recovered against said defendant Plattsmouth Nebraska May 18 1932.
In Cass County Nebraska the heirs and interested parties are notified of Paul C. Morgan administrator petition filed May 27 1932 for an account and distribution of the residue of the estate and his discharge. Court session set for June 23 1932 at ten oclock a m to show cause.
Leona F Lay files petition in Cass county for probate of W B Taylor will and one third real estate interest. Adaline Taylor died 1932, Will seeks decree granting sole devisee Leona Lay. Hearing set June 27 1932 at 10 a m in Plattsmouth County Court.
D O Dwyer and W L Dwyer attorneys appear in this legal notice. The document references their names with no additional context provided, indicating a filing or representation in a case or matter.
In Cass county Nebraska District Court on May 21 1932 H A Schneider administrator of the estates of Robert Troop and Thomas Troop filed for license to sell all real estate to pay claims and administration costs. Judge James T Begley ordered show cause before July 1932 at 10:00 am and publication in the Plattsmouth Journal for four weeks to notify interested parties.
Advertisements in the Plattsmouth Journal promise values from local stores that rival radio and mall orders, highlighting bargains and value comparisons for shoppers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.