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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 27, 1932
Page
3
The article argues that if Indigenous peoples seek national policy changes, now is an opportune moment to voice their demands. It frames public advocacy as essential to achieving recognition and redress in governance and society.
The quote argues that the average man becomes troublesome once he discovers he can give a speech, suggesting public speaking spurs self confidence and potential overreach among ordinary individuals.
The piece notes excess receivers and too few receipts as a core business irritation. It quotes The Literary Digest asking what to invent next and suggests a self-balancing budget if a better idea is not found.
A reflective line asserts happiness in marriage when a decade later the partner who was loved does not envy the one who loved and lost, contrasting success and heartbreak in romance.
Governor Roosevelt has blossomed out with a spokesman who, like many, talks too much. The comment highlights the new arrangement and the typical shortcomings of spokesmen in public messaging.
A reformer urges change citing need for stricter orders over laws and hints at a new boat tax targeting voters ahead of upcoming Salt River candidates. The remark accompanies campaign chatter as elections near.
The survey notes the average American spends about 61 days yearly paying taxes to the tax collector and the remaining roughly 304 days to the installment collector, illustrating the burden of public dues.
A teacher mocks breath for certain vocalists while radicals seek to drop it entirely. Banks hire trained monkeys to bite test counterfeit Siamese coins. Fifty new Rubaiyat verses found in Persia as a sign against prohibition. Soviet Russia trials baseball with harsh treatment for workers, with rumors of weekly executions of 100 shortstops.
The city projects about 50 million attendees for the world’s fair. Officials urge orderly safety measures and heightened security during the event to curb crime while leveraging the crowd boost for economic and cultural display.
A writer asks whether women were considered clubable while noting a belief that cavemen found them so. The passage hints at an ancient gender view and a conjectural link to early social customs.
Congress appropriates millions from an empty treasury while denouncing the bears for selling stock they do not own, highlighting a political spat over fiscal mismanagement and market manipulation claims.
A fragment asks where the husky boys who once drove the biz horses and tossed the bicker can be found again. The lines hint at a nostalgic look for former lively figures tied to horse racing and lively debate in the past.
With both political conventions in Chicago this year, Al Capone failed to profit from events due to unpaid income tax. The note highlights his absence at the conventions affecting his local operations and finances.
A brief wry observation notes a shift in social behavior where earlier girls settled disputes with a kiss then reconciliation, while today they first reconcile and then kiss.
A man in a Boston court spoke a language none of thirty interpreters could understand. The piece speculates it may have been a Negro dialect as described by Yankee authors.
The passage notes a man who earlier backed Ritchie at a party shifts stance to support F. Scott McBride the next morning, indicating a sudden political shift or endorsement change. The fragment hints at partisan maneuvering and public figure debate without full context.
Reporters from Seabury stood firm, resisting the urge to claim Jimmie was wisecracking under pressure while covering the investigation.
Governor Murray says he has no chance at the Democratic nomination, leaving him practically unique among Democrats.
The Navy ruling forbids marrying until two years after graduation, a policy officials say reflects the value of practical fighting experience over early family commitments.
Observers note that many former football stars, who years ago would have pursued sales careers, are now turning to singing in jazz orchestras. Regardless of economic shifts, these ex athletes seem compelled to croon for an audience.
The report states Senator Reed of Pennsylvania confronted Senator Huey Long of Louisiana after Long’s absence from the Senate to handle state duties. Observers say Long is hard to please whether present or away, with critics deeming him a pest in the chamber and accusing neglect when away.
A historical ad copy touts Dr Caldwell's preparations as a simple remedy for bilious spells and dullness. It claims the product is safe for adults and children, affordable, and free of auto-intoxication fears as one grows older. The copy emphasizes ease of use and broad suitability.
The Boston Braves won a game with star player Art Shires leaving the field in an apparent costly injury. Contemporary reports note Shires’ removal overshadowed the victory while observers recalled past incidents where his status affected team outcomes.
A Toledo Blade note highlights a missing word that describes a push to recall or find a term, noting the struggle to bring a precise label to mind. The piece playfully contrasts a small vocabulary with a vast one and cites a single elusive term.
A Hollywood producer plans a film with a complete cast of Eski mos but a wager suggests the finished work will include at least one character saying Dahling and bean.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars demand an apology from Senator James Hamilton Lewis. The piece notes Sinclair Lewis may be pleased to hear another Lewis faces apology requests, a contrast to the author’s usual experience.
The governor states his name should be pronounced Rose-a velit and notes the importance now. He adds that the lasting significance depends on how other Democrats pronounce their names.
Ruth BPryan Owen reveals she will resign her national house seat rather than serve as a lame duck after losing her nomination. Babe Ruth declines New York pension and will exit the Yankees this season to pursue independent magnate status. Our modern Ruths are portrayed as good sports.
Chicago News comments on the senate defeat of a proposal to save 48 million dollars by ending abuses in the veterans bureau. The piece says the move insults the four million World War I veterans and unjustly accuses ex-service men of graft. It condemns the senate as cowardly and urges honest patriots to support economy without harming veterans.
The Baltimore Sun editorial denounces both Hoover administration and Congress for insincerity in economy measures. It says taxes were imposed with vengeance while genuine retrenchment was neglected, budgets balanced by tax hikes rather than savings, and warns of ongoing political jockeying and procrastination.
In Brooklyn a standoff outside a house with Stanley Caroli involved police firing tear gas bombs while he held a butcher knife inside. After officers urged him to throw out the weapon, Caroli complied and the tense siege moved toward a calmer resolution.
Local kids discuss Greek organizations overheard yesterday. One child claims his sister is a Damn Fine Baby while her brother is a Sienify, revealing playful slang in campus life.
At a Royal Institute of International Affairs meeting in London a speaker argued the League should be strengthened by moral purpose rather than a militarized force. Marcel Ray said the League’s feebleness is moral, not organic, and could have acted in Sino Japanese conflict with will. The piece contrasts sanctions with moral leadership and hints the US may favor a moral League if Article 16 is dropped. It also notes the Lindbergh case and a tragic death in the Morrow household.
Discussion of the Lindbergh case notes the horrifying kidnapping and the later discovery of the child’s murder. It highlights subsequent profit attempts from the parents’ grief and questions the nature of such crimes.
The essay reflects on Samuel Insull once head of a vast power empire now penniless and returning to England on a pension. It praises his energy and business genius while noting the collapse of his empire and his honorable sacrifice of personal fortune for investors.
The passage recalls a late night dream after eating berry shortcake. In the dream Herbert Hoover was president, Doc Brinkley governed Kansas, and Henry Field represented Iowa in the Senate during a day-after election fantasy.
Hoarded money will not help business conditions to improve. It is money in circulation that counts. Read the Journal ads and take advantage of the many bar gains Plattsmouth business men will offer you in the coming year.
The State of Nebraska Cass County sheriff sale announces a public auction at the Cass County Courthouse Plattsmouth on July 16 1932 at 10 00 am for cash. The item is a 1931 Deluxe Chevrolet Coupe engine number 2823862. The case involves plaintiff State of Nebraska and defendant Walter C Johnson with The General Motors Acceptance Corporation.
In the County Court of Cass Nebraska a petition alleges that John F. Gorder died intestate and requests administration of his estate. A hearing is set for July 22, 1932 at 9:00 a.m. in the court, to determine the administration and appoint Henrietta Gorder or another suitable person.
State of Nebraska Cass county directs all interested in John Rich deceased to appear July 15 1932 at 10 am in County Court to show cause why final settlement and discharge of Administrator Frank A Cloidt C T A should not be granted. Notice to be published in Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior to hearing.
Plaintiffs Louis Stava and Samuel T. Gilmour seek a court decree in Cass County Nebraska to bar all defendants from any claim to 33 acres on Lot 6 Section 33 Township 12 North Range 14 East and to quiet title to fractional Lot 27 Government Lot 5 in Section 33. Defendants named as Byron Gough and Joseph Kinsey plus unnamed real parties in interest must answer by July 25th 1982 or face default.
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