17 Aug 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1933
Page
1
A sixth grade class studied Benjamin Franklin as a boy asks about electricity and lightning. A fearless student jokes that the difference is you don’t pay for lightning. Louise’s Sunday school beginner class learns by quiet instruction from her mother.
A distorted report recalls a visitor remarking on crowd behavior and dining choices at a hotel. The garbled text hints at observations about people and intelligence but lacks coherent names or concrete details to identify events, dates, or participants.
T J Delohery notes roadside markets grow from trusts in farm products and crafts. Surveys in Massachusetts Ohio Illinois Tennessee and West Virginia show consumers favor freshness and local origin, with price less decisive than quality, convenience, and year by year market expansion.
A jumbled crossword teaser listing clues such as a Mohammedan call to prayer and various definitions across horizontal and vertical entries. Includes hints like beast of burden, body of water, head covering, and several proper nouns, with scattered foreign terms and partial spellings.
In a Washington Star snippet Miss Cay enne replies to a question about attending bridge games and lectures with enthusiasm. The exchange touches on gender roles, with a playful jab that a woman’s place is not necessarily in her own home, highlighting evolving attitudes in social conversations.
A fragment from Lustige Blatter reports a candid exchange in Berlin where a candidate for Parliament worries aloud about losing control. The remark implies reliance on intelligent aides and hints at majority dynamics in the political arena.
Ned and his cousin visit the country to milk a cow on a hot day. They collect milk and return home where Ned’s mother notes the milk is warm. Ned explains cows stood out on the boiling hot sun making the milk warm.
Two caddies discuss how caddies do things and note keeping tips. A laconic reply mentions a man with his change in his right-hand pocket. The fragment reflects casual golf club chatter and informal instruction among workers.
A London humorist voice sketches travel fables and oddities in a brisk, witty style. It riffs on journeys, misread signals, and the absurdity of modern mobility with a light, satirical tone. The piece nods to everyday scenes, blending travel with comic commentary.
A fragmentary Old World court note shows a dispute where one party alleges breach of promise after a proposed engagement. The response from Miss Lark is unclear with questions about consent and reaction to the proposal.
A fragmentary item appears to mix English and American spellings and phrases about football. References include a North place and a cautious note about fear of the sea. A stray exchange about morning meals and a flirtatious streetcar overheard line add to the quirky, miscellaneous feel of the clipped text.
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