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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1926
Page
3
A 1926 Western Newspaper Union piece titled The Kitchen Cabinet presents Softly the evening came as a sunset scene. The sun spills gold across sky water and forest creating a vivid, magical glow reminiscent of Evangeline.
A collection of curry based recipes and sauces detailing chicken curry curry sauce curry of succotash and seasonable sauces. Includes Flemish sauce shrimp sauce orange whip peach fritters amber soup and method steps, quantities and ingredients.
Zacharias fathered John the Baptist and, after doubting the angel's prophecy, was struck dumb until his speech returned with the Benedictus. Mary Elisabeth and Simeon each sang notable biblical songs, with Mary’s Magnificat and Simeon’s Nunc Dimittis marking sacred moments in Judean history.
Popular Mechanics quotes Sir John Bland Sutton stating ants have long been used to close wounds. He notes surgeons seek a perfect stitching material and have studied birds plants insects and animals for ideas. In India Brazil and Asia Minor ants were used since antiquity to join wound edges.
The article explains that raisin is a French term for grape dried fruit, and currant refers to dried seedless grapes. Size distinguishes them, with currants being smaller. Both are raisins in a broad sense, including sultana varieties, and the term currant traces to Corinth. The name also labels a garden fruit from another plant genus.
Paris couture watchers glimpse autumn silhouettes in advance summer styles shown by Longchamps and other chic houses. Jean Patou and Molyneux lead refined coats, tailored saltes, and cape effects with beaver fur and cream lace, signaling a shift from the summer flare toward elegant, feminized lines.
A Toronto Globe excerpt shows a debate over neighborhood status as residents compare affording luxuries. One speaker rejects keeping up with others and seeks to set the pace by choosing a premier area. The dialogue contrasts pride in the community with desires for higher living standards.
A humorous exchange where a father complains about his son choosing space studies. The joke hinges on the punchline that the field is literally space with no tangible coursework mentioned.
A brief oddball line notes a girl who chews gum awkwardly, offering a wry personal aside about perception and grace.
Fogey asks about the egg dating scheme used before cold storage. Grouch explains the stamp fades six or seven years after it is applied, and the eggs show no stamped date after that period.
A humorous panel shows a speaker dismissing modern doctors. He recalls visiting one where a sassy desk clerk wrote his symptoms as if taking a grocery order, highlighting patient frustrations with contemporary medical care.
A humorous exchange hints at a man who trained as a riveter before becoming a dentist, noting he left high work due to nerves. The dialogue reflects a casual conversation about career shifts in skilled trades.
A fragmented exchange asks about buying old paper in bulk and bidding on a telephone directory and a mail order catalogue, reflecting an auction or sale context for unused paper stock. The readable lines imply vendors or bidders negotiating quantities and items.
The speaker notes it is odd to pursue courtship yet avoid marriage. The other replies a man may love flowers and not want to be a gardener, signaling a playful tension between affection and life choices.
Mary navigates a green tree shaded road in a small car that stalls when attempting to climb a pole leaving her in a tight spot. The quirky scene depicts a humorous automotive mishap with a stranded driver and a problematic vehicle in a rural setting.
A playful exchange suggests book themed gifts suited to a girl who loves reading. Consider thoughtful story collections or a carefully chosen novel set, plus a bookmark or small reading accessory to accompany her birthday.
A Memphis dialect reminiscence recalls Liza Jane finding a good husband in jail, marrying him promptly with no time for trouble. The brief anecdote reflects local speech and social customs of courting under unusual circumstances.
In a brief exchange the Davenport resident Clark explains a cinder in his eye aboard a train caused pain and misperception. A woman nearby misconstrued his glance as a flirtatious wink leading to a fatal miscommunication.
A short comic exchange unfolds as a waiter and speaker banter about thoughts tied to a dinner order. The lines flash a playful dynamic with a hint of flirtation.
In 1819 two babies were born with far reaching influence Lydia Pinkham became a household name through her Vegetable Compound Mrs Adolph Bratke of 4316 South 13th St South Omaha Neb praises the remedy after four years of illness she reports steady health gains after a year and a half of use and now manages an eight room house and six children.
Darius L. Chauncey at a Boston brokers banquet warned about dangerous speculators seeking quick riches. A tale features Titus Tite the village usurer bidding a dime for a bright silver dollar at a patent medicine sale. The medicine man mocks him with a 90 cent change demand.
Novelist Owen Wister commented on Pennsylvania politics by likening fidelity to a dog story. He described a fat man dining with a friend leaving, a waiter noting a faithful dog guarding the lobster, while another dog attempted a theft that was repelled and the owner’s dog ate the lobster.
In a tight scene a waiter remarks on close quarters and a patron replies most of them are just dimes. The exchange captures a sly, economical humor amid cramped surroundings.
A saying notes that new philosophies require tolerance at birth and show intolerance as they age, illustrating a shift in attitude toward differing ideas and beliefs over time.
A proverb-like reflection notes that a woman is hardest to understand when she believes a man understands her thoughts. The line suggests misreading motives and the complexity of gendered perception.
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