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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
2
A cautious note on the season’s onset suggests what appears real may conceal gaps in deeper inspection. Officials urge patience as sunlit impressions contrast with pending verifications and formal assessments.
A concise line reflects a universal goal of peace and a chance to live. International experts struggle to interpret humanity’s basic wants amid broader political and social pressures.
The note accuses many without names and hints at a death by own action. Readers defend their alibis while illiteracy remains widespread in the country. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat editor is ridiculed for not knowing Pimlico’s location.
Lawyer Steuer argues that Charles D. Mitchell is broke, emphasizing the financial state during the trial and suggesting Steuer would merit a sizable fee if Mitchell had funds.
A claim that the Nazi regime will endure for centuries is contrasted with a quip noting it has already outlasted several six day bicycle races. The remark frames the regime as lasting beyond fleeting events while using a humorous analogy.
The statement envisions a government that pursues severe budget discipline while citizens enjoy unchecked personal extravagance. It argues for minimal state interference in private life alongside strict public economy.
A man we spoke to claimed he felt fine and saw no troubles that wouldn’t be solved by a few bottles of 3.2 alcohol. He seemed cheerful about midweek relief and old worries appeared trivial in his view.
A one year old star signs a seven year deal, with early buzz about future publicity in Reno. The future potential is noted despite the child’s infancy and usual industry pace.
A reader laments loss of American heirs marrying locally and keeping money at home. They question possible restraints beyond what their sons could do and suggest there should not be a simple solution or a law.
A historical Bible lesson outlines Joshua as Moses leader, noting his courage and faith. It cites God's assurance I will not fail thee nor forsake thee and urges obedience to God's law as the path to success. The piece links Joshua's story to modern calls for repentance and reliance on divine strength.
The piece notes wage increases of 5 to 10 percent as hopeful signs amid unemployment and rising prices. It discusses minimum wage provisions, railroads avoiding deeper cuts, and the struggle to restore a living wage, citing Paul Mallon and Paul Douglas on what constitutes a decent standard for a family.
The Des Moines Register reports that the farm relief program expands to corn and hogs, directly impacting Iowa the nation's leading producer of both. Secretary Wallace warns safeguards are needed to avoid imbalances, while supporting farmers analyze implications to cooperate effectively.
State Tax Commissioner Smith argues federal funds for public projects will benefit Nebraska beyond local sites. He notes most bridge costs cover labor, not materials, and cites a San Francisco bay bridge boosting employment, cement factories in Louisville and Superior, railroads, and broader farm commodity demand as far as the nation. The Lincoln Star discusses wide-reaching economic ripple effects.
One of three Bulgarian communists linked to the Reichstag arson last spring is identified as Popoff. The report suggests he may be the same Colonel Popov referenced in stories about The Chocolate Soldier.
The Four-Mile Community club held its annual picnic on June 18 at Arbor Lodge in Nebraska City. Attendees enjoyed a fine dinner, viewed Morton mansion exhibits including Indian artifacts, Morton silver service, and Mrs. Morton painted dishes. The D A R Nebraska room and old furniture were noted as worthwhile sights.
Four sisters and several relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Anna Ellington for a long awaited family visit. Out of town guests included Mrs. Shrader of Cedar Valley Kansas and Mr and Mrs Howard Mont of Wichita with daughters Mettina and Janet, Mrs Fred Hughes of Lincoln with Edgar and Verna, and Mrs George Kunz of Elmwood. Relatives from town joined for a merry visit despite intense heat.
A reflection on sunburn as a democratic equalizer, noting it feels no more elegant on luxury skin than on modest skin, illustrating a public comment on social parity and personal discomfort.
In Cass County Nebraska the County Court at Plattsmouth will sit on July 14 1933 and October 20 1933 at 10 a m to examine claims against the estate of David B Ebersole. Claims must be presented within three months from July 14 1933 and debts paid within one year from July 14 1933. A H Duxbury County Judge.
The Rotary club held its weekly noon meeting with Judge Allen J. Beeson of Long Beach California sharing stories and past community memories. Guest James G. Maury described highlights of the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago and Dr. T. B. Lacey of Glenwood attended as a club guest.
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis Lancaster reports a rat terrier has adopted five orphaned kittens after their mother cat was lost. The terrier nurses the litter, carries them by the neck, and guards them, treating the felines as her own.
Helen Smetana purchased Lots 1 to 6 in Block 16 of Young & Hayes Addition Plattsmouth for 1928 29 30 taxes totaling 54.64. She paid 14.84 for 1931 and 14.85 for 1932 with tax certificates 7425 and will seek a deed on November 2 1933 unless all redemption is made.
In Cass County Nebraska the County Court sets a hearing for final settlement and residue assignment in the estate of Charles Landis. Administrator Frank A. Cloidt filed the petition June 14 1933 seeking heirship determination and discharge. The hearing is July 14 1933 at 10 a.m. and notice is published in the Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks.
Edward Trilety of this city was formally admitted to the Nebraska bar by the state supreme court. He will locate in Washington to practice and represent litigants at the national capital after a background in justice at Washington and studies at Plattsmouth high school and the University of Nebraska.
The text notes that congress has officially acknowledged the existence of racketeers in the country, signaling a shift that makes newspapers free to refer to them as such without disclaimers. It reflects a political stance and a broader stance toward organized crime in public discourse.
An order of sale from Cass County District Court directs a public auction on July 17 1933 at 10 a m at the south front door of Plattsmouth Court House to sell the southeast quarter section 24 township 10 north range 10 east Cass County Nebraska as the property of Fred Schaefer et al to satisfy a Prudential Insurance Company of America judgment.
By order of the Cass county Nebraska district court sheriff will auction July 8 1923 at 10 am at the south front door of the Plattsmouth courthouse the undivided one ninth interests in the west half of the northwest quarter section four and the east half of the northeast quarter section five township eleven range ten east of the sixth principal meridian subject to life estate of Evelina Roger in the property of Theodore S Rager to satisfy the Davis guardianship judgment.
In Cass County Nebraska the county court schedules June 16 1933 at 10 am to hear William Ainsby Rawson petitioning probate of Amanda Prouty Rawson will. If granted executor William Ainsby Rawson to administer estate. Notice to interested parties via Plattsmouth Journal as required.
Launce Gibson files petition in Cass County District Court to establish and foreclose a tax lien on Lot 47 and the North Part of Lot 11 in the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 1 Township 10 Range 11. Defendants include Walter Harmer and others. answer required by July 24, 1933. Attorney R. J. Shurtley represents the plaintiff.
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