Bride's Hope Chest Reveals Unexpected Items
A bride discovers a muzzle and a box of dog biscuits in her hope chest, a surprising find that shifts the tone of a planned wedding and raises questions about prior plans and hidden contents.
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1932
Page
3
A bride discovers a muzzle and a box of dog biscuits in her hope chest, a surprising find that shifts the tone of a planned wedding and raises questions about prior plans and hidden contents.
A satirical note says Governor Roosevelt will act on Seabury findings against Mayor Walker when the Republican Party convention begins, implying patience until major party events unfold. It mocks the idea of waiting for political action and hints at looming scrutiny.
A Chicago plumber organized twelve banks that failed after assets were found frozen. When confronted, he left to fetch tools and returned too late to salvage the situation.
India persists with princely railroads and strict caste travel rules while many unemployables struggle for sympathy. The piece notes princes who own private lines and lower castes barred from public transit, contrasted with former stock seminar speakers who earned fortunes a few years ago.
Purchasers of new light colored suits seek a wearable cellophane wrapper to guard against grease coal soot soda fountain syrups and other common spoilage. The idea aims to preserve the suit’s appearance during wear and handling.
William Allen White doubts much excitement at the GOP convention noting the chaplain’s prayer could be the highlight. He suggests the prayer will likely be dry and unremarkable, offering a dry take on the gathering.
Local report notes Mayor Walker could be summoned to step down or face disciplinary action after recent council concerns. The piece outlines potential steps and political context surrounding the process.
At a late arrival the final slice of bologna vanishes, prompting a scramble for picnic fare and quick substitutions among grateful revelers.
A club member recalls the sting of losing to a first time visitor who never played the course, underscoring the humiliating moment of such a defeat.
A father at the table is challenged by his co-ed daughter who quips about a Pi Phi rule. She notes a girl was kept out of the sorority because her father picked his teeth on the street and implies strict standards.
A sweeping historical note asserts Britain lacks documented instances of kidnapping for ransom across its criminal history, signaling a contrast with other nations and reflecting reporting norms of older eras.
Scientist asserts spinach is greatly overrated as a food when evaluated, noting its rating varies and may not meet expected nutritional standards.
A trend shows declining marriage rates among college women prompting debate that higher education may influence judgment in personal choices and marriage timing. The assertion reflects social shifts affecting traditional family patterns and women's roles.
A commentator suggests a harsh deterent by forcing would be kidnappers to stem gooseberries for life as a severe, ongoing penalty to prevent future abductions.
The text warns that wet planks and rubber heels create treacherous conditions. It notes that the best approach is to step out boldly and flat-footed to stay safe on slick surfaces.
A 16 year old fripper assists her sister by repairing a compact and allowing the cat to lick it. She resolves against a large family and chooses steps to protect silk umbrellas. The guidance suggests drenching umbrellas in cold water and drying them open, with a playful note about a zoo rain.
The District of Columbia supreme court reframes Gaston Bb. Means’s image by placing it in a new setting as praised by the wise and learned judges, replacing the old newspaper photograph portrayal.
John McCormack the Irish tenor reportedly earned 350000 a week for movies and continues to draw big crowds for concerts as torch singers struggle to match his appeal.
The city removed its public defender citing non cooperation with police in a homicide investigation. Officials say the move clears the way for new leadership while the defender continues to practice privately.
Two Kansas City individuals faced questions over a reported loss of 3090 in small currency. The tale, deemed improvised, aimed to appear plausible by blaming a stock market mishap rather than a straightforward theft.
A quoted old-fashioned man laments modern men as mollycoddles and recalls a crude divide between wearing underwear or not and not wearing lingerie, reflecting social attitudes.
A reflective piece on a marriage where the husband presumes he has the best wife while she agrees to endure countless rituals to keep him convinced of her value. The dynamic hints at performance and mutual fatigue within a long union.
The narrator describes riding in an old model car in a distant town watching passersby who seem strange. They worry that others may also find them odd, highlighting mutual unfamiliarity and doubt about how they are seen.
On a Luzon mountain top hundreds of Igerots lie seated in groups of ten to twenty five, fully clothed and mummified by hot dry air, forming a bizarre scene that resembles a vast picnic.
Travelers report the first Soviet production of Uncle Tom's Cabin this year. Censors remove Eva’s death and heavenly tableau, citing there is no heaven in Soviet Russia, making the production less compelling for critics.
The nation moves toward repeal as public opinion shifts. Rockefeller's letter signals pent up emotions breaking free from political intimidation. Southern Republicans face challenges as a repeal tide grows, threatening Hoover's cautious stance and pressuring a revised platform. The New York Times notes a new phase of the prohibition debate.
The piece celebrates summer's bounties as proof of abundant supply for all. It links lilacs, forsythia, blooming trees, fields, daisies, and birds to an unfailing natural order. It urges hope and confident, intelligent action as the path to meeting human needs through divine providence.
The article argues that global politics suffer from caretaker governments and electoral uncertainty. It cites Britain, Germany, France, and Russia, noting elections and transitions impede decisive action while the United States enters a lengthy primary season and voters still seek the right leadership. It stresses that electorates drive cautious statesmanship and critical acclaim for decisive moves is muted.
The piece recalls John Marshall as the liberal founder of modern constitutional power via implied powers. It credits his 30 years on the Court with strengthening liberty and expanding federal authority. It contrasts this with contemporary debates on organization and planned society.
Notice of a public auction on July 6 1922 at 10 oclock in the morning at the south front door of the Cass County Courthouse Plattsmouth Nebraska for Lots 7 and 8 in Block 57 in the City of Plattsmouth. The sale is to satisfy a judgment in favor of L F Halferty against John Bauer Jr and Emma Bauer.
The Cass County District Court will hold a sheriff's sale on July 2 1932 at 10 o clock am. The property is the south half of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 20 in Plattsmouth. It is levied to satisfy a judgment in favor of The Standard Savings and Loan Association against B A Rosencrans et al. Plattsmouth Nebraska May 26 1932.
The article notes Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes as a liberal interpreter of the Constitution. It includes a county court order in Cass County Nebraska for the settlement of Floyd M. Saxon estate with Executor Ruben B. Saxon to appear July 2, 1932, at ten o'clock a.m., to show cause why the petition should not be granted, published in the Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks.
State of Nebraska Cass County. By virtue of an execution issued by Cc Ledeway Clerk of the District Court I will on the 25th day of June 1952 at 7 oclock in the morning of said day sell the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 32 township 11 north range 13 east of the 6th P M in Cass County Nebraska the property of Frederick Omer Schuichterneler defendant to satisfy a judgment of Federal Trust Company plaintiff against said defendant filed in Plattsmouth Nebraska May 7 1922.
Louis Stava and Samuel T. Gilmour sue Brian Gough Joseph Kinsey and others to bar any claims to 35 acres off Lot 3 and fractional Lot 27 in Government Lot 3 Section 33 Township 12 North Range 14 East Cass County Nebraska and to quiet title to 23 acres off Lot 6 Section 23 and fractional Lot 27 in Section 33. The case asks for deeds in fee simple and a judgment by July 25 1932 in Plattsmouth Nebraska.
Leona F Lay petitions Cass County Nebraska for probate of W B Taylor will and for sole devisee status with life estate to Adaline Taylor. Hearing set June 27 1952 at 10 a m in Plattsmouth County Court. The will and probate are from Hughes County Oklahoma and Furnas County Nebraska real estate described in Lots 1 2 Block 46 Young and Hays Addition Plattsmouth Lot 4 Block 152 Plattsmouth and SE quarter Section 5 NE quarter and E half of NW quarter Section 8 Township 2 North Range 23 West Sixth P M.
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