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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1929
Page
2
Bruce the dog muses that animals share a universal tongue understood by dogs and other creatures, while humans struggle with many languages. He explains dog talk transcends borders, notes cats meow across lands, and urges humans to learn from animal empathy as Billie Brownie carries the message to the town and its Dogs' Luncheon Bone club.
A dated compilation of witty maxims contrasts gendered lines about marriage wealth and virtue. It notes themes like vampish sleep, poverty love, and social roles, with lampooned takes on occupations and wisdom.
Dr William 8 Sadler of the American Magazine answers a reader’s question about which is abused more by people overeating or overusing their feet. He states unequivocally that feet suffer more because people neglect proper footwear and foot care while they acknowledge dietary faults only casually.
Essay explores self hatred as a response to loss and attachment. It discusses blame shifting, the moral collapse from extreme self hatred, and a fable about a man who sells his clothes and overcoat chasing spring only to freeze. The piece analyzes blame and morale erosion in human reaction.
Leonard A Barrett discusses ideas as the true resource behind success in a magazine meditation. A fisherman’s cheerfully resigned line about fishing for ideas contrasts with the common pursuit of outcomes, urging original thought as the source of lasting value and renewal.
Meditative Meg argues that beauty is only skin deep and that a person’s resilience matters more than looks. The remark contrasts superficial charm with inner strength.
The Boston Transcript notes a shift in advertising language as an optician markets eyewear. It jokes that jewelers may soon sell rings as fingerwear and dentists false teeth as mouthwear, reflecting playful language trends.
A bookstore manager states no deliveries are expected today while a courier and a man named Johnson discuss a mysterious package. The ex‑pressman reads a number and asserts the parcel is theirs, raising questions about ownership and confusion.
A speaker recalls a Jamaican yard party with many attendees making movement and conversation difficult. The exchange highlights a crowded setting and voices struggling to be heard amidst the bustle.
The fragment presents exchanged lines about gender norms with phrases like Mary's awfully mannish and Yes, and manless in consequence. The concise dialogue hints at social attitudes toward femininity and masculinity in historical context.
A broken marriage plan leads to a major life shift and surprising costs as a young couple navigates new arrangements and financial burdens.
An asylum doctor spots he is late during his morning rounds and asks attendant George whether the tower clock is right. George replies that if the clock were correct it would not be there.
A sensational overheard exchange hints at a deadly plot at a wedding. The life insurance agent attended the ceremony and allegedly killed the bride to cancel a $20,000 policy on Jackson. No formal charges are listed in the fragment.
A quip between Bashful Youth and Modern Maid suggests social introspection and dating advice. The exchange plays on roles and expectations with the maid advising to hire a capable escort to court. The tone mirrors light period humor and social norms.
A brief verse notes a household had a fine canary and a cat, but now the canary is gone and the cat, named puss, has become quite fat. The wry observation closes on the cat's unexpected weight gain.
A humorous dialogue centers on a professor frustrated by auditorium turnout while his wife recalls the initial strong audience reception. The exchange playfully contrasts preparation versus public reaction, highlighting a classroom moment of doubt and resilience.
A humorous dialogue centers on a junior partner accusing the stenographer of sticking to her gum and the senior partner clarifying the higher issue. The exchange frames workplace frustrations around loyalty and responsibility.
A remark from Smith's Weekly about Dubbleigh being absent minded. The reporter contrasts this trait with that of learned professors noting the difference as continuous.
An old friend asks how life is while the other laments a harsh period like a comic strip character without an artist to fix the storyline. The exchange captures a sense of struggle and improvisation in tough times.
A playful exchange about a brother asking to borrow a car to take another girl for a ride. The dialog centers on sibling dynamics and light humor in a family setting.
The article notes that washing apples and pears before shipping to market is gaining general use in the Pacific Northwest, reflecting changes in handling and quality control.
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