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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1933
Page
6
A Newark man shot and killed a local witch doctor who failed to dispel alleged evil spirits haunting his home. The killer explained he acted to remove the evil eye after misfortunes persisted despite the doctor’s powders. The piece condemns superstition and calls for reason over fear.
A promotional note praises Dr Pierce as a scholar of nature’s remedies describing his Medical Discovery sold nationwide for over sixty years. It claims purity of blood and clear skin free from pimples, with benefits including improved digestion and stomach harmony.
Fragmented OCR hints at a weight loss ad promising dramatic results. It references Kernach, Bertin Wallon, and Krnachen Salta ons with instructions to drink hot water and follow a plan. The passage mentions drastic costs over four weeks and the idea that no drugstore solution suffices.
Browne urges Smythe to join a river trip to lift his mood but Smythe remains despondent. He admits the river reminds him of a row at home and of leaving the farkeet in the bathtub while rowing.
A brief dialogue shows a daughter asking her father about a recent visit. He recalls two doctors and an ambulance arriving after the call from Mr Sapp.
A fragment from Brooklyn Eagle quotes a market dispute as a bold clerks confrontation erupts. The Market Man warns a customer to step out from behind the counter while demanding payment and insisting items cannot be returned.
Myrte recalls being rejected for a job after the man explains he won’t hire her because she is too pretty, while Gert shows skeptical disbelief in Cincinnati Inquirer style. The remark reveals gendered bias and workplace prejudice.
A school scene shows a girl reading See Mary and the lamb at a lesson. She asks about a button-hook, the teacher replies with a referenced image, and the child points to the question mark with triumph.
The Sydney Bulletin notes a young woman named Peg plans to learn dressmaking from a dressmaker. She says she will do her part and asks her father not to go as far with restrictions, suggesting she may cut out cigarettes and three guinea hats.
An OCR fragment presents dialogue about marriage as a social force with a speaker noting how a wife shapes life choices and finances. The line hints at dramatic consequences of personal relationships in a historical context.
Senator Sorghum jokes about stock market play during a discussion on predatory wealth. He says he plays the market only in a detached way and mainly while crafting waking speeches. The exchange satirizes political rhetoric around wealth and markets.
A Kansas City Stat note cites an imperial retort about Nero and Rome's great fire. The quip suggests preferring action over endless focusing on troubles as Rome burned.
In a brief exchange the biblophile notes a world literature label “Anestitera ture $4 out of print” as a remark on scarcity. The poet replies that editors refuse to touch his production, highlighting publishing struggles.
A man on the corner whistled for his dog and Bright Boy described the scene, noting the dog as the central figure in the incident. The brief exchange hints at a motor accident aftermath observed by bystanders.
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