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This newspaper page contains 12 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
6
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union piece outlines how roadside markets should study traffic flow, right side positioning, and sight lines. It recommends parking space, pleasant surroundings, and attractive displays with flowers to boost sales. Signage should be eye catching but avoid red STOP wording.
An enthusiastic angler shares a fishing yarn with neighbors claiming a seven pound bass was caught last night. His son interjects that their father gave the fish to the boy’s kitten, adding a light end to the tale.
A Brooklyn Daily Eagle quip notes a wife saving loose tobacco by sweeping it into a jar. A Venice Gazzettino Il illustrato cartoon lampoons office smoking rules with rhetoric about using a pencil, not a cigar, yet barred for smoking.
A compact trio of quotes shows a claim of Irish royal lineage, a quip about a dead man defending himself, and a counteroffer involving a $100 loss. The lines exemplify bargaining banter and stylized magazine dialogue.
A compact crossword teaser with horizontal and vertical clues covering a large bird used for smoking not many lubricated boating winner circle segment gas measure and many more including exclamations, sea dweller wriggle, recent, fear, a titled personage, ship part, maker, fish, and tools.
The speaker quips that their favorite book is a bank book, noting that even that record of finances now lacks interest. The remark blends humor with a sense of financial strain and shifting value.
A terse caption from Smith's Weekly questions a woman's knowledge of her age in a brief, provocative item. The quip hints at social prudishness and dating norms with a sharp aside about partial disclosure. The fragment reflects period humor and gender dynamics in a compact humorous note.
A persistent suitor finally visits Helen’s father and says the engagement is a mere formality. The father questions who proposed the consent ritual, and the suitor reveals it was Helen’s mother. The London Tit-Bits item presents a civil, humorous note on arranged marriage norms.
In a terse dialogue a parent and child discuss sources of common seasonings. The exchange wonders how salt comes from the sea and the father confirms pepper, while oil is humorously said to come from sardines. The line ends with a garbled address like Florence U) 420.
In a Munich Fliegende Blaetter snippet a matrimonial agent gently informs a client that he is musical, noting the man plays five instruments. The exchange balances wit and understatement in a brief cultural vignette.
A quip from London Tit-Bits about discovering a burglar at home. An Englishman asks what he did, replying that he did nothing because he did not know the intruder.
A quip in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle features a jokey exchange about earnings from writing letters to a relative. The exchange humorously contrasts perceptions of cruelty and attention between a man and wife with a wry tone.
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