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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1932
Page
3
The article recalls Washington and soldiers at Valley Forge enduring winter hardship and notes Thanksgiving Day did not take its calendar date until 183 days after the Pilgrims first set aside a day.
The passage traces colonial and Continental Thanksgiving origins from 1621 to 1783. It notes mass observations in Massachusetts and Connecticut, federal days proclaimed by the Continental Congress, and Washington’s 1783 Newburgh proclamation for a public thanksgiving amid peace. It cites Valley Forge 1777 78 and the France alliance as context.
A fragment recalls April 19 1783 Congress Dr John Rogers sermon and early Presidential Proclamations naming Thanksgiving days. It notes November 26 1789 first proclamation and events around Washington leadership, with reference to confederation articles Pennsylvanian quell, Independence Hall and February 10 1705 set as a day of national thanksgiving.
In examining Washington era thanksgiving notes the piece frames gratitude for national unity liberty equality and integrity. It highlights enduring faith in freedoms and the nation’s ability to persevere through harvest cycles and changing seasons.
Antique authorities identify a kettle linked to John Alden’s Mayflower romance as the Conant kettle found in Waterloo New York. Believed to have traveled to America and used in the first Thanksgiving feast, the blackened object is named for the Conant family who acquired it and is thought to be Alden’s original possession.
The New York American city room on election night recalls the anticipated Roosevelt win as editors update bulletins and copy readers track results. Roosevelt’s mother is alive to witness her son’s rise to the presidency amid record turnout and a nation expanding its democracy through education and civic duty.
President Hoover cites Washingtons procla mation and proclaims gratitude for abundant wheat coal cotton corn and metals. He notes peaceful times and says the nation has more than enough of these essentials amid global meddling concerns.
A harsh critique argues that the nation lent vast sums to Europe and private loans, blaming plutocratic governance for withholding wealth from the many. It laments shrinking fortunes and urges acknowledgment of reduced prosperity as a lesson.
The column questions why a government promise to pay on yellow bond paper bearing interest should differ in value from a green currency note with no interest. If the government cannot pay more than it can, the promise to pay on green paper would be as valuable as yellow, provided obligations do not exceed capacity.
An eminent American banker argues that funding the soldiers bonus with currency would erode confidence and trigger a gold rush. He questions why the government would prefer bonds to currency and suggests the public would reject inflationary money, urging careful consideration of monetary policy.
Paul Boncour calls for U S involvement under League of Nations to back European security with troops and funds in case of unjust attack. He notes the temptation to aid European nations, citing recent strain and American desire to recover wartime losses and avoid occupying Europe.
An ad promotes Creomulsion as a two action remedy for bronchial issues. It claims to soothe inflamed membranes, heal irritation, and stop germ growth while the creosote works systemically. Endorses use for persistent coughs colds bronchitis and asthma and promises satisfaction.
Visitors explore the Alamo plaza and adobe Fort, stepping onto the historic floor where Texas independence battles unfolded. Exhibits, explanatory cards, and relics illuminate the Texas Revolution and early American history, with San Fernando Cathedral also noted nearby.
The bronze doors at the east entrance to the Capitol Washington were designed by American artist Standolph Moersn Rome in 1853 and cast by Von Muller in Munich.
A derisive note reports a stunt involving a foolproof airplane from an Italian company. The fool is dropped through a trapdoor while another person takes the controls amid the spectacle.
The General Court of Massachusetts authorized the first American paper money in 1600 to pay soldiers returning from an expedition against Canada. The measure marked a bold early use of currency printed by a colonial government.
A fragment notes a debate between a waiter and a speaker about how many times a bell was rung, referencing a Comet manageress and an opinion column.
A brief note quotes Joseph Addison warning of a man living beyond his means and in danger of ruin by striving for more than his status.
Some standing orders noticed to be in force in the British House of Commons are over two hundred years old.
Medical experts split on whether kissing or handshakes reduce infection risk, with opinions varying by circumstances and study interpretations. The Atlanta Constitution notes debates over social greeting norms amid health concerns.
A fragment from a Boston Tran script shows a defense attorney moving for a menu change in a courtroom setting. The line hints at a humorous or satirical tone as the phrase blends legal action with culinary detail.
A bygone era marker fades as a once prominent manicuring service nickname disappears. The article notes the shift from a traditional parlor to a home companionship model reflecting social change.
The Los Angeles Times notes that politics draws unlikely allies as they share common interests and aims, creating unusual coalitions despite apparent differences. The column analyzes why factions with divergent positions join forces for mutual benefit.
An electrical automatic counter now records time in fractions as small as 1/12,500 of a second highlighting advances in precision timing and measurement technology.
A minute wasp-like parasite that parasitizes European corn borer larvae was found in Italy and is being studied by U S Department of Agriculture entomologists. The braconid family lays eggs inside host larvae, feeding within and destroying them before cocoons form for new adults to continue the cycle.
The readable lines show a messenger tone about a wife and a vague time reference. The text contains garbled phrases about asking and answering and a mention of a "tage" and "funda" unclear in context. No clear event or identifiable人物 names are present.
Snakes that capture prey by constriction such as pythons and anacondas do not begin the laborious swallowing process until they have crushed the hare or other animal. The text explains the feeding sequence and the readiness required for consumption.
A Philadelphia Inquirer report discusses women in Flussia and asserts they enjoy equality with men, noting the modest pleasures of parity and hinting at public hesitation to deny them.
The line suggests a dubious remark about men and their manners tied to mothers, while noting wives are released from it. The fragment cites Worcester and Caretta as possible sources, but lacks coherent context or clear factual events.
A Washington Star quote notes Uncle Eben’s view that money is a true friend, yet differs from biblical guidance, reflecting a skeptical take on wealth and loyalty.
Archibald Henderson describes geniuses as supremely able individuals with full use of natural powers and labels those not geniuses as abnormal, reflecting a historical view on intelligence.
Fragment describes a modern mother who phoned a group to coax a mechanic into demonstrating unsafe operations. The readable text is sparse and lacks concrete names or locations.
Lima Beane declares the honeymoon over as the bride begins to get well acquainted with her husband Toledo Binds.
The Atchison Globe notes how women’s clever play on the baseball field inspires amused or vexed reactions as they throw curves and outsmart opponents, turning heads in Angers.
A user suggests rubbing a potato on a car windshield during rain to keep the windshield clear. The claim implies the potato reduces water and glare, but there is no evidence this is effective or safe for vehicle windshields.
Three sparks pride envy and avarice stir in all hearts in Dante's timeless meditation on human flaws. The fragment signals a moral view where internal vices drive fate and judgment.
A compact saying emphasizes finding peace at home whether noble Ling or common farmer. The text profiles simple contentment as the ideal state across social ranks.
Meteor Stowers notes the Leonids shower shines brightest about every 83 years while Earth crosses the dense swarm thrice in roughly a century. The period of return is said to be once in 100 years.
Biya a travel writer notes unvisited interior regions of the mountains. American wives returning from vacations share reflections on remote landscapes. In kitchen sinks, DetroIt News mentions domestic details amid travel lore.
Porcelain tooth production began in France by 1774 but did not enter the United States until 1817 when Dr A A Plantau arrived in Philadelphia from Paris.
Anota Oben describes Uncle Eben’s radio speech as restful and calming. The remark highlights how hearing it over the radio makes listeners quiet and reluctant to join in a chorus or dance.
A notice from the Japan Advertiser in Tokyo indicates a ptra educated young Japanese woman seeks work as a journal latia worker, womon cleaner, tutor, or housekeeper for a schoolboy.
Ohio State Journal notes electricity can protect year round crops but historically shocks to corn have been customary as a protection method.
A Columbia State report notes a woman may manage her own housework but prefers hiring a helper to assist while keeping a private matter confidential. The item reflects social norms and domestic labor expectations discussed in the column.
A catastrophic Yangtze flood results in 350000 deaths and property damage valued at 2090 million dollars, triggering large scale relief efforts across affected provinces.
A quotation from Helen Keller extols armor of happiness as defense against life’s hardships, urging inner resolve to form an invincible shield. The line emphasizes joy as a practical protection for difficulty.
A brief Blade quotation notes it is rare to gain both wealth and another man’s respect at once, highlighting a moment of mutual esteem and unusual achievement.
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