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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1933
Page
4
A 1932 Western Newspaper Union piece analyzes roadside market strategy. It stresses counting passersby, selecting right-hand locations, and leveraging curves, hills, and views. It highlights parking, signage timing, and attractive surroundings with flowers and produce to attract customers.
A compact word puzzle list with numerous humorous clues across and down. Includes outer hints like A preposition and A numeral, plus dogeared terms such as A wriggly inhabitant of the sea and A fish.
Innocent anglers regale neighbors with a tall fishing tale about a seven pound bass. Bisgon notes the fish was so large that daddy finally gave it to his little kiten, sparking amused disbelief among listeners.
A quip exchanges about household tidiness and tobacco storage ending with a note from Brooklyn Daily Earle. The brief cartoon-style dialogue mentions a wife sweeping loose tobacco into a jar. The exchange shifts to a desk office scene where smoking is discouraged and clarified as a pencil.
A terse line of quips references ancestry to an Irish king and a legal rebuff about a car sale and a shifted loss. The dialogue touches on identity, defense, and the paradox of selling and sharing a supposed loss. The items cited come from Pathfinder Magazine and Zurich Nebelspalter in a collage of witty exchanges.
In a reflective aside the speaker notes a bank book as a preferred answer to what is your favorite book, but admits even that in interest nowadays. The line hints at financial preoccupation shaping personal choices and value.
A Smith's Weekly snippet questions a young woman's awareness of her age in a coy exchange. The brief remarks hint at social scrutiny and dating norms of the period without detailing the full context or identities involved.
A young man, who had pursued Helen, finally declares the consent formalities are over. He notes it would please her father if the marriage proceeded in the usual way. The father questions who called the consent a mere formality, and the suitor reveals it was Helen's mother. London Tit Bits.
A compact line from Florence II 420 presents dialogue about where salt comes from and whether oil is sourced from sardine tins. The exchange features a father and child discussing basic culinary supplies in a succinct, period voice.
A humorous exchange shows a daughter pointing out why her father maintains bank accounts in many stores to shrink bills, illustrating frugal money management through merchandising and banking habits.
In a Munich Beliegende Blaetter item a matrimonial agent is told by a client that he is musical and plays five instruments, a claim which the agent says he is breaking gently to a gentleman client.
A humorous quip from London Tit-Bits contrasts two lines about a burglar in a home. An Englishman replies that he did nothing, aiming for politeness rather than action, illustrating a dry, ironic turn of phrase.
A brief backstage style dialogue shows a writer boasting about earning money with the pen and a remark about the cruelty of a wife. The exchange features a man who says he glanced at the husband and reveals no glance at the wife, reflecting a comic newspaper strip interaction from Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
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