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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1933
Page
2
A couple argues over ending a two year relationship. She proclaims she will burn his love letters and discard his gifts while admitting plans to marry him, prompting shock from her partner who questions the shift in fortunes. The dialogue centers on ending a nightly routine and reclaiming personal space.
An advertisement touts a pure California syrup of figs as a safe laxative for children. It claims improved appetite, color, weight, and spirits, warning against harsh cathartics and urging use of the genuine product in properly labeled bottles.
An advertisement claims a woman shed 20 pounds of fat in four weeks by taking Kruacen salts with hot water and reducing fatty meats. It promises energy gains and renewed vitality, with testimonials from Jielen Smith of Paverhirl, Mass, and a money back guarantee if not convinced.
Henry Morgenthau Jr becomes de facto head of the Treasury as Woodin leaves on medical leave. The shift signals inflationary, pro farmer policies and a likely staff exodus as officials tied to the gold purchase plan depart. President Roosevelt launches a massive public works effort with aims to put 4,000,000 to work and stabilize the dollar.
In Washington officials including Willam Bullitt and Will Halm Thillips push talks with Moscow on recognizing the Soviet government. Roosevelt weighs economic relations and debt issues before formal recognition. Senator Hatfield opposes recognition, questioning how Russia would pay and potential impact on American jobs and exports.
An unclear report notes Breside T Noost Viet leaving the Capital for a Thohegiving Holiday at Warm Springs. It mentions Welles arriving from Marana to brief him personally on Cuba developments.
Representative Dickstein of New York and the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization arrived in Washington to begin a probe into alleged Nazi activities inside the United States.
Italy says it will participate as an observer in the disarmament conference while Germany has withdrawn. The committee notes Italy ignores all acts approved since July 15, including MacDonald plans and the Sir John Simon proposal. Observers in Geneva conclude the talks are doomed in their present form.
Immense Hamburg harbor blends medieval skyline with modern trade towers and giant ships. The article notes 65 miles of wharves, 6000 workers in Chile house, tropic goods handling, cranes and steamers, and a global labor network shaping Germany’s economy.
Nebraska senator Lorge W Norris was awarded the Cardinal Newman medal by Governor Thorner at the University of Illinois Urbana campus for half a century of work in human welfare and statesmanship. State Rep David Shaparian read the citation, with U S Senators James Hamilton Lewis and W Dieterich praising Norris. Previous recipients include Francis J Lewis, David Kinley, Patrick Ilex ry Callahsu, and Frank B Kellogg.
Controlling General McCarl emerged in headlines by halting the NIRA boycott on Ford equipment bids to prevent dissents from governing bodies. Days later he fired William K Humphrey as trade commissioner and ordered backpay of 4044 to George C Matthews, Roosevelt appointee replacing Humphrey.
William K Vanderbilt, heir and notable financier from Chicago, a former chairman of the United States Shipping Board during the war, dies suddenly from leukemia complicated by pneumonia. The report notes his wealth and status as one of the nation’s wealthiest young men.
The piece traces the spread of tub use in America from an 18th century boot shaped tub in Philadelphia to President Millard Fillmore’s 1856 White House installation. It notes Andrew Jackson’s reputed disdain for baths and cites historical curiosity from Kansas City Times.
A child asserts Halloween pranks have divine approval citing Samson as the first to carry away Gaza gates. The remark frames a playful, if stark, biblical anecdote as justification.
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