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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1934
Page
2
Grandmother Clark promotes the Sun Bonnet quilt with six blocks, showing a baby pose and stamped embroidery. Readers can order one complete block or a full six-block quilt, mailed postpaid from Home Craft Co Dept D, St Louis MO, with stamped return envelope.
A film studio trick uses a hidden dry ice packet in the mouth to chill expired breath on screen. The system, devised by Frank Nolan, requires an insulating mouth cover to avoid burns while preserving clear enunciation.
A guide for hosting a successful party stresses providing guests with more than a solo meal and a broader array of choices. A pretty house and well-served food create a pleasing atmosphere, while overburdened hostesses risk spoiling the event.
A playful exchange as a servant warns the absent minded man that the doctor has arrived, while the man feigns being preoccupied and signals he will be ready later.
Edward W. Pickard outlines Roosevelt administration proposals from the National Resources Board led by Ickes to plan for land water and resource development over 200 to 80 years with a suggested 105 billion dollar program. The report envisions highways housing water projects rural electrification and long range national planning plus a 10 billion public works reserve and unemployment insurance reforms.
The piece cites Secretary Ickes proposing 105 billion dollars for public works over 20 to 80 years, arguing it is not excessive for Uncle Sam. It discusses US income, NRA recovery, and contrasts with foreign economies, plus notes on Germany, Romania, and cotton policy.
An elderly woman asks a clerk to “retail” a dog whose tail has been cut off, explaining the puppy was a gift from friends to her grandson and seeking a remedy through sale.
Marjorie declines auntie’s luncheon pickles saying she dislikes sweet things that should be sour. The exchange highlights their contrasting tastes and auntie’s persistent invitation.
A pest-call quip turns into a boastful claim about mental health with a jab about a doctor’s expertise. The unreliable speaker asks what causes the noises, hinting at a comical or satirical exchange.
A cryptic children's quip ponders biblical temptation with a playful jab at Eve and Adam. The line evokes a humorous twist on original sin through a family dialogue about restraint and curiosity.
A visitor asks a woman to marry him on the spot, insisting urgency. The woman hesitates, unsure due to lack of acquaintance, as the caller presses for instant commitment in a humorous confrontation.
Santa Fe Magazine presents a quirky exchange where a visitor asks a prisoner for his real name and the inmate replies that Prisoner 9742 uses a pen name. The banter hints at identity and humor within a confined setting.
A man with troubles retorts to a listener with a sharp line about his life. He jokes that his only edge over a dog is not scratching fleas, revealing a gruff, weary tone.
A student apologizes for a late arrival to class explaining an overzealous shower. The exchange shows a humorous miscommunication about personal hygiene and punctuality.
A fragment from Smith's Weekly depicts a burglar demanding fairness in a quarrel over items from a house and next door, illustrating a street conversation tone and reporting style.
The exchange mentions a farmer named Bentover lamenting a loss of over 6000 bushels of wheat during a drought. Mrs Bentover counters that hardship yields some positives, noting salt be obtained from shakers during the dry spell.
An article argues that personal appearance helps in securing employment and supports business success. It explores how employer judgment ties to presentational factors and the belief that grooming and attire influence hiring outcomes.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a sharp reply when asked if she was ever kissed. She quips that if she dies tomorrow it won’t be from curiosity, delivering a dry, humorous line from the era.
A playful exchange defines a synonym as a word you use when you cannot spell another, turning a spelling hurdle into a classroom quip. The pupil frames a punny definition while the teacher guides with light humor.
Pattern 9168 offers a square bodice with box pleats and a demure collar and cuffs in contrasting fabric. Includes bloomers and options in wool or gingham for sizes 2 through 10. Order pattern 0168 for 15 cents from Sewing Circle Pattern Department, New York.
A witty bride reflects on lessons learned since marriage calling out tears and onion remarks as part of household reality. The remark highlights humor about married life and the challenges she encounters.
A newspaper notes Judge Bart would not sit again for a month, calling it a publicity stunt. The remark questions the judge's actions and timing amid coverage.
A brief exchange shows a man noting a friend's return from college and remarks on continued equal treatment, while the other affirms that equality remains intact.
A humorous exchange hints at a man’s troubling health while a companion teases his gait. The punchline turns on the doctor’s warning to stop worrying, framed as light banter between two speakers.
A fragment from the Royal Arcanum Bulletin features a terse exchange about recording statistics. The line about every tick of a watch causing a death is quoted alongside a demand to write it down, reflecting a curious archival snippet.
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