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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1932
Page
3
An ad extols Castoria as a safe gentle remedy for a feverish child unable to sleep due to constipation. It promises relief by stimulating bowel movement, assuring no harsh drugs or narcotics and urging parents to use a prompt Castoria dose for restful sleep.
President Hoover calls for a broad economy program including a $200 million further cut and $1 billion in new taxes, urging consolidation of bureaus and reform of methods. He asks a bipartisan commission to craft a comprehensive plan amid partisan opposition in Congress.
Opposition challenges a bipartite economy proposal aimed at reducing government expenses during the national emergency. Senators and representatives push for a nonpartisan plan with possible bureau consolidation and a 30 day report while the tax bill and wage-cut debates unfold.
Reed speaks to both parties about inserting a sales levy similar to a rejected house plan. He would present the sales tax amendment to the finance committee if a passing chance exists. He criticizes excise taxes swapped by the house as cockeyed and argues the sales levy is equitable.
In Buffalo's Forty first district Gov. Roosevelt supporters led former Smith backers by over two to one. Republican contests in New York City and Brooklyn favored Hoover renomination by about 18 to 1 and 4 to 1 against France backers. No other opposition to regular tickets statewide. Republican delegates to the national convention will back the President. Upstate Democrats rally to Roosevelt though Tammany remains uncommitted.
Kentucky Senator Alben W. Barkley named to deliver the keynote address when the Democratic National Convention opens in Chicago on June 27. Subcommittees recommended Barkley for temporary chairman and Joett Shouse of Kansas for permanent chairman after unanimous committee action.
A pivotal bill to grant independence to the Philo islands passed the house by 805 to 47, with unanimous support from Democrats and only two Democrats in opposition. Republicans totaled 47 against the measure, while 119 Republicans supported it.
A mob of about ten thousand stormed the house of assembly in St Johns Newfoundland protesting unemployment and policy, smashing windows and scattering public documents. Police failed to stop the demonstrators as veterans later moved to restore order.
The American Bankers Association Journal notes signs of improvement from coordinated public and private finance efforts. It cites a return to normal banking conditions, driven by the reconstruction Finance Corporation and cooperative actions, despite not yet full acceleration in current industrial activity.
In a senate report, Seth Richardson described Honolulu police as impotent and undisciplined. He recommended appointing a territorial police head with full control and a separate attorney general as public prosecutor to improve law enforcement across the territory amid tensions after the Massie case and related naval scrutiny.
Mississippi Senator Pat Blarkson, ranking Democrat on the finance committee, writes veterans in his state opposing the proposed veterans bonus. He cites a $2 billion fiscal outlook and pending tax bills, saying the conditions necessitate defeat of the legislation now. The stance, aligned with other Senate leaders, risks doom for the bonus measure.
In a contested election outcome, Granata of Chicago lost ten seats to Democrat Stan ley Timkunz who won the Illinois district seat. The House now: Democrats 221, Republicans 211, former labor 1, with two vacancies.
An editorial survey of 6 000 women shows 51 percent rate the wife’s share in family income as the gravest issue. Responses cite partnership benefits, financial independence, and fairness, with anecdotes from a Kansas respondent praising equal participation and an Indiana case highlighting hardship from sole male control of funds.
Janet returns from school full of praise for her friend Louise. She says Louise is a nice girl who eats with neat manners and avoids wasteful habits, contrasting with rough behavior. The tone preserves a humorous but affectionate observation.
Professor Gillet Smith, famed anatomy scholar, argues in a British college discourse that white brains enlarge when teeth rest. He contends man raga with weak and crooked teeth to achieve a stronger brain, presenting a controversial link between dental state and cognitive potential.
A concise meditation on human nature praising the enduring potential for goodness and kindness as observed by Sir Alfred Hopkinson. The prose reflects a timeless belief in humanity's moral capacities despite life’s trials.
The quote asserts education prepares a student to succeed and earn more than the educator who taught him, reflecting on the value of schooling in society.
A fragment notes rainbows appearing at night and noon under moonlit skies. It references the moon’s merit and contrasts the night rainbow with daytime rainbow activity.
The article describes felt hats as made from rabbit and coney fur, noting cheaper grades mix in wool or cotton. It outlines material quality and cost implications for hat production and trade.
A reader asks where the world population is densest and the London Tit Bits editor responds with a brisk quip about ram and neck up.
The fragment attributes painting origins to Pliny the Fider and describes art beginning as drawing around men’s air shows, reflecting a historic theory.
A reflective piece imagines how perseverance could reveal beauty and hope. It envisions a future where clarity and inspiration emerge from current difficulties, renewing spirit and optimism for readers.
In a provocative Viewpoint, the Atchison Globe laments that ninety percent of people are labeled as bigots by those who call others names. The column argues for reflection on prejudice and courtesy in public discourse.
A single ragweed plant may release more than 23 000 pollen grains, illustrating the immense potential for triggered allergies and widespread seasonal impact.
A remembered dinner in New York recounts a Virginian, a Charlestown man aged 86, and several famed guests. Col Nave nell and Major Sillett of Columbia attended along with Screvens from Savannah, General Steckenridge from Kentucky, and Beverly Randolph of Virginia, making nine in total amid Delmoneros hospitality.
A curious sequence of names puzzles University of Alabama professors. In a freshman class John James and James John sit near each other. Across the aisle Jacob Jacobs and Roger Rogers sit nearby. Three Bernard Cohenas are in the same course, so the problem may be solved by placing the Cohens on different schedules.
In Yop they use grindstones for currency. Think I’ll go there for the chance to earn big money.
A terse social etiquette note explains that once a man laughs at a joke over the telephone the caller should end the call promptly. The piece frames courtesy as a practical, time saving rule. It emphasizes directness and efficiency in lingering conversation.
A man who minimizes his own qualities often expects others to counter with an opposing view or to fuel debate, signaling a strategic appeal to disagreement. The remark suggests a broader pattern of inviting dialogue or argument as a social tactic.
Harvard University researchers study the so called Ireland forgeries, papers and letters from the eighteenth century attributed to William Henry Ireland and alleged to be writings of Shakespeare.
The Washington Star quotes Tunkins calling a woman one of the smartest financiers he knows, able to manage a two billion dollar budget to fund a dinner for the whole family.
A German echonutlet reports fatigue stems from a poleon, isolated by the researcher. He prepares an antitoexin from it that apparently increases energy.
The term sesquicentennial comes from Latin sesquinto meaning one and a half plus centennial from centum meaning one hundred. The note traces how the words combine to mark a 150 year anniversary.
A Toledo Blade item notes men discussing common sense as if it were newly discovered, implying a fresh approach or attitude that readers might find noteworthy or ironic.
An Arkansas Gazette editorial explains why a civilization project under construction forces heavy detours. It argues the route chosen minimizes disruption while highlighting regional impact and engineering goals.
A San Francisco Chronicle item notes Fou Ile intends to discuss troubles under obligation, describing a scene where a listener presses for details as the subject seeks to speak his mind about personal issues.
The Cincinnati Inquirer argues that true patriotism is shown through actions not constant bragging. It urges citizens to express loyalty through deeds, not self praise, reflecting a measured, civic-minded stance.
A terse note defines a pessimist as someone who assumes others are as nasty as himself and hates them for it, reflecting a line from Shaw about human judgment and self-criticism.
The note clarifies that the word pretty in phrases like pretty well and pretty sure is considered acceptable in everyday speech. It discusses nuance and usage guidance without changing standard grammar expectations.
A playful remark from a young bride compares courtship and married life. She jokes that she used to stay up all night waiting for George to leave, and now she still stays up late but for him returning home. The quip captures lighthearted views on partnership and change over time.
An OCR fragment from a Washington Poat item notes humorous slang about a “big cheese” and an “ily butter and egg man” in a truncated quote, reflecting language notes or satire. The readable text shows playful mishearing and casual cultural references without full context.
A local rumor spread quickly leading to a fatal outcome. Authorities are investigating the sequence of events and tracing the sources of the rumor while seeking witnesses and motives.
British paper measured 1914 by 17 inches shows watermark of a fool’s cap and bella. The so called American foolscap matches the size of a legal cap at 13 by 16 inches.
Hilda, the elder of Chinatown, warns that eager pursuit of the front may blind a man to danger behind him as cited by the Washington Star.
A clipping remarks on how leaders stand apart from average citizens and questions public understanding of national progress. It emphasizes that most people may lack the knowhow to guide the country, critiquing common civic insight.
A Washington Star snippet portrays Uncle Eben as a man with a easygoing attitude who earns little credit for his nature, but his calm outlook shapes how he faces events and life.
A special coinage from Oregon celebrates the sacrifices of fathers and mothers who traversed the Oregon Trail to the Far West. The issue commemorates their peril and pioneering journey.
A pithy London gossip note remarks that women who cling to youth risks age perception as fashion and vanity collide with time.
The phrase reflects that reading supplies knowledge while thinking turns it into personal understanding, emphasizing active mental engagement over passive intake. It underscores the role of thinking in preserving and applying learned material.
Florida Times Union reports a politician claims he was misquoted on air. The piece discusses press freedom and the impact of radio interviews on public perception.
The quotation notes that all happy families share harmony while each unhappy family suffers in its own way, attributed to Count Leo Tolstoy.
The fragment hints at a humorous or paradoxical claim about Error Talkative Livery and a champion. It reads as a playful remark on consistent talking and defending a title, with no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to confirm.
A fragment references Fortune aiding those of good judgment credited to Luripides, highlighting a traditional moral maxim about prudence guiding benevolence.
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