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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1933
Page
8
Reading from Acts, the text outlines Paul’s trial before Felix and Festus, with Agrippa’s later visit. It notes legal arguments on charges of heresy and rebellion, Felix's potential release, and the broader gospel mission to all, stressing judgment, faith, and peace as overarching themes.
A Boston Globe retelling notes a Himalayan discovery of a 400 member perilous Lost Tribe living in Tibetan caves at 25 000 to 26 000 feet. European visitors label them of Chaldean origin with possible Euphrates ties. Dr Jill Batt and Dr Irvine Baird describe their vitality and long life, estimate ages up to 120, and recount the explorers journeys across Tibet and beyond with support from world leaders and firms.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer lauds Mustafa Kemal Ataturk for turning Turkey from backward to modern in a decade. The piece notes secular reforms, education, writing system shift, and industrial growth, praising his quiet leadership and international recognition as a capable dictator.
In the Saturday Evening Post piece Ex Debutante notes a shift from idle grandmothers to busy young women. Rich girls pursue bacteriology, opera, stage work, social service, interior decorating, journalism, fashion writing, and advertising modeling to escape boredom or to earn money.
A Tit-Bita magazine excerpt recalls a club trip to India where a fakir rope trick is described. One member boasts you can throw a rope up, climb it, and vanish, prompting another to ask if he can perform it himself.
A humorous fragment notes a host hosting a friend for the weekend. Upon showing the guest to his room, faint crosses on several steps are explained as devices that operate after midnight, causing the steps to creak. The gag relies on the superstition around hidden mechanisms and timing.
A man seeks guidance after his wife receives an anonymous letter about his past before marriage. The advisor urges confession as the best course, while the husband laments he cannot read the letter and does not know what to confess.
Department of Agriculture led efforts yield improvements in insecticides used in apples and cotton. Lead arsenate dominates usage with over 80 million pounds yearly, while calcium arsenate proves strongest against boll weevil. New fumigants target stored grain avoiding carbon disulphide hazards. Dr Henry G Knight notes residues pose health questions and washing methods raise costs and losses. experts pursue safer, nonhazardous options.
A fall passenger asks the captain how to reach a destination across thin water. He answers that the compass needle always points north. She follows up asking how to go south when needed, and the captain remains patient with the explanation.
A passerby notes a man named Johnson tailing and yelling at a woman in another car. He laughs that Johnson is teaching his wife to drive but not taking any risks himself.
A reader asks about separation options citing an unhappy marriage. The reply questions the value of pursuing separate maintenance if the husband is absent and unhelpful, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
Fragmentary dialogue about a unique telephone. The speaker asserts no mouthpiece is needed and claims the device is designed for private talk with his wife.
In a playful exchange Jane hints at wage deduction for broken dishes while the Cook jokes it would leave him dishless, reflecting comic kitchen dynamics. The dialogue showcases domestic banter with a lighthearted tone and characteristic period flavor.
A quarrel centers on a wife and her claim that a cold affects women more than men. The husband retorts with a sharp remark about lock jaw, defending his calm while reading a newspaper. The exchange reflects marital friction and gendered perceptions of illness.
In a light exchange Nutt questions if hair dye is dangerous as doctors claim. Henpeck retorts with a jest about an uncle who tried dyeing hair and soon married a widow with four children.
A humorous exchange features a principal scolding a teacher over using disciplinary rods. The teacher replies he does not use them as a rule, sparking a light moment about classroom discipline.
Stookum suggests shaving with dull blades as a humorous answer to the question of repurposing old razor blades. The remark plays on quirky slang and a comic exchange in a playful, informal tone.
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