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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1929
Page
7
A barber, sleep deprived, injures a patron four times during a shave and grimly remarks he is careless. The customer, after rinsing, asks if his face will still hold water, turning the moment into a dry pun about toothache and facial steadiness.
A brief dialogue between Miss Maud and Mr Brown. He explains his aim to stay calm despite her presence, noting the chilly air and his need to keep a cool head.
A note mentions a motor car announced for fast dispatch and praises skid chains as the best equipment, reflecting practical automotive details from the period.
A humorous exchange between Mrs Goodsole and Little Ethel features a girl rejecting heaven and harp play, arguing that crowned heads are out of date and mocking traditional religious expectations. The light tone critiques social norms.
Dialogue excerpt shows Maud asking about Sarahs new place and Sarah replying she plans to like it. Sarah recalls overhearing the mistress praising her perfunctory duties as the first compliment from her.
A quoted exchange notes why a person would want plenty of cash on hand if robbed. It cites that modern bandits grow peevish and may retaliate by causing serious harm or death, even suggesting they will need an undertaker or hospital.
Conversation depicts Blinks noting a driver ahead was stubborn about letting him pass. Jinks questions the inference and Blinks confirms the comparison to a former teacher from school.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a missing gold watch. The dialogue suggests urgency and a missed moment as one speaker pleads for time while the other cites lack of it.
The life saver who earned many medals for daring rescues had his awards melted down to form an anchor for his yacht, according to a beach manager.
A dialogue contrasts a man defending fur wearing with a woman who feels less remorse, arguing the animal likely does not benefit from its fur and questioning the ethic of furs as a fashion choice.
A newly appointed vicar asks for feedback on his sermon and his wife reports that the congregation nodded in approval. The exchange captures a hopeful moment as the couple gauges reception.
In a brief, surreal exchange a ruler sentences a thief to boiling oil. A servant apologizes as the scene shifts to a stalled vehicle and the last gallon of oil vanishes.
A Massachusetts extension agent demonstrates how sink height affects posture and fatigue in dishwashing. By placing the sink to fit the worker, standing work improves, boosting speed and comfort while outlining steps to optimize setup and workflow for cleaner, faster results.
A recipe from the bureau of home economics explains cheese custard as a luncheon dish. It uses milk eggs sharp cheese flour salt and Tabasco, baked in greased custard cups in a water bath and served hot.
The article outlines how arranging kitchen equipment into compact work centers reduces walking distance and boosts warmth light and family activities. It discusses breakfast alcoves dining corners for farms and homes plus child play areas rest corners for homemakers and efficient storage for cookbooks magazines and sewing materials.
An autumn afternoon at an East side drug store features a conversation among two women and Mrs. Jones’ daughter about ministers and marriage. The child muses that a minister might marry her, while the adults joke about the clergy’s taste for brides.
In Washington a Utah senator denounces the scandal saying efforts to clear suspects only deepen the mess. He compares the situation to a Munich butcher quip about sausage meat, stressing distrust and irony in political defenses.
An old-time remedy, Pastor Koenig's Nervine, is promoted with a long history from a 40 year manufacturing era. The article notes multiple Koenig factories worldwide and invites readers to request a free large sample by mail, asking to mention the local paper.
A humorous exchange between Mrs Knagg and Mr Knagg over eternal vows reveals a playful take on marriage pledges as the couple notes the surprising amount of life to share after the promise.
A superstitious young man vows to cease proposing after facing twelve refusals from a girl. The piece notes his belief in luck and the social dynamics of persistence in romance.
In a light exchange Clara asks about a dictating machine in the office as she thanks a person nicknamed Boss Sara for blessing him, showcasing casual workplace humor.
A short aphorism notes that the idol determines how a worshiper measures devotion and belief, reflecting a critical view of idol worship.
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