Golf pants and wary first meetings in old proverbs
A playful old line about golf pants suggesting they resemble pint holders. It warns to beware of trusting someone too quickly on first acquaintance, likening it to placing good apples on top.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
3
A playful old line about golf pants suggesting they resemble pint holders. It warns to beware of trusting someone too quickly on first acquaintance, likening it to placing good apples on top.
A playful note on pricing in a bygone era contrasts the roar for a five cent cigar with a plan to use a three cent nostage stamp to harmonize the scene. The quip shifts to a humorous jab about a husband and wife wardrobe, ending with a wry image of a man finally settled into his formal wear.
Indications suggest the convention will not be strictly private. Almost any reasonably respectable person can gain entry to HH.
A girlfriend states she would not marry a man she doesn’t respect. She notes one workaround is marrying for money, as most people respect money.
A Chicago musician tests an Egyptian oboe that remained silent for 3.472 years, sparking interest in reed instrument revival. The scene hints at future joy as a fellow player envisions blowing a saxophone 3.272 years ahead.
The line with 2 mr worldly food I thee endow is challenged as meaningless in some weddings, notably when a penniless groom marries a wealthy bride. Some argue the bride should utter it while others oppose.
The Pittsburgh Headlight reports a surge of candidates and unemployment relief for six weeks. Kansans not canvassing will greet many contenders, while Huey Long faces sharp demeaning labels from Louisiana figures as infighting and barroom jests color political discourse.
A century old tone notes shifts in childhood tasks from walking miles after sugar to resisting simple phone calls. It contrasts past expectations with modern tech reluctance and social change.
An elderly resident in St. Joseph declared he would prove a legend about the historic city. He led listeners to the famous old house of St. Joe, tied to a death dated April 5, 1382, in the retold impression.
Ambiguous remark suggests Governor Alfalfa Murray of Oklahoma would be the most fearless at the convention in handling bold Democrat footgrabooing attempts, reflecting a playful political jab.
A terse plea seeks someone to visit the office and explain the meaning of the prohibition plank adopted by the Republican convention. The note adds a lighter offer to meet anywhere for a candid explanation.
A family facing financial strain endures a looming crisis as money dries up and a car sits idle in the garage. A daughter notes her brother Tam’s affection for their father, remarking on his good nature as a possible silver lining in their hardship.
The World-Herald quotes Charles Benedict in Megazine of Wall Street denouncing American business leaders as cowardly and greedy. He argues the US, though rich in resources and production, lacks initiative and bank credit, risking national wreckage without bold action.
Charles G. Dawes, retiring from public life after fifteen years of service, argues the nation has reached a turning point from the depression. He notes gains in small business and industry as electricity use rises, and stresses recovery starts at the bottom before big producers resume full swing. A Humorous aside ends with a wife scolding a muddy-footed husband.
A sharp quip on the idea that stupidity currently escapes legal penalty and would lead to many in jail if criminalized, reflecting a humorous or critical take on law and human error.
Officials including Edward F. McGrady of the American Federation of Labor and Rev R A MacGowan of the Catholic Welfare committee warn Congress to act to aid unemployment or face a greater catastrophe. They criticize pro Roosevelt and conservative blocs and attack calls to nominate lesser rivals. The Milwaukee Journal notes opposition to any ticket pairing Coolidge and Mellon.
The essay traces how debt shifted from a feared burden to a normal, rational part of life as security and optimism grew. It notes that mortgage and consumer spending were once restrained by scarcity and fear, then became accepted as predictable, until changing times reevaluated debt as risky again.
The Chicago Tribune notes that the crippled Jez in evidence again reflects how old habits persist. It argues that prudent caution by past generations constrained successors and left debts hard to readjust, showing that the new era was not as novel as it seemed.
The invocation starts the Democratic convention session as observers note a Salvation Army presence in the bie stadium. Charlie Chaplin returns from Europe with a 690 word critique of global economics. He will appear in talkie comedies alongside Owen D. Young Senator Borah and William Jennings Bryan Jr. Chaplin’s sharpest economic jab came in his last silent film mocking modern economics.
In Cass County Nebraska the estate of John E. Gorder deceased is under administration. A petition seeks letters of administration as there is no will. A hearing is set for July 22, 1932 at 9:00 a.m. to contest or grant administration to Henrietta Gorder or another suitable person.
State of Nebraska Cass county. In the matter of John Rich deceased. Frank A. Cloidt administrator requests final settlement and discharge. The court orders a hearing July 15, 1922 at 10 a m at the County Court. Notification to interested parties by publication in the Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior.
Louis Stava and Samuel T. Gilmour sue in Cass County District Court Plattsmouth Nebraska to quiet title and bar defendants including Brian Gough and unnamed parties from any right or interest in 33 acres on Lot 6 and fractional Lot 27 Government Lot 3 Section 32 Township 12 North Range 14 East Sixth Principal Meridian. Respondents must answer by July 25 1982 or a default will be entered.
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