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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1952
Page
2
Ertta Haley Witt notes fall fashion shifts with natural silhouettes and varied skirts. She says items from last year remain wearable with new adds, highlighting luxurious fabrics, black as a staple, and refined detailing. She describes slender torso dresses, soft hiplines, and decorative hemline choices shaping the season’s chic look.
Fashion notes describe luxurious winter fabrics for coats and suits with deep red alpaca wool blends, silk and velvet accents, and a slim tubular versus great coat silhouette. It highlights color ranges, textures, and new jacket treatments including hug-me-tight designs and padded shoulders for a chic, trim line.
At a dinner party guests argued whether men or women are more trustworthy. A man proclaims no woman can keep a secret, while a woman retorts she has kept her age secret since twenty one and will likely keep it forever after twenty seven years.
A compact remark notes some men survive by crust alone while others seek more sustenance. The line playfully contrasts daily grit with the limits of bread as life’s sole sustenance.
The doctor declares a chronic evil draining health and happiness while the patient urges silence, noting a woman waiting outside. The scene emphasizes tension and secrecy as a sensitive moment unfolds.
A cat named Dumb Diagnosis Kitty reacts to a psychiatrist who declares the trouble must be physical and that there is nothing to worry about. The exchange humorously questions whether a pet can experience anxiety or somatic symptoms.
A reflection on fortune noting that the man who hits the jackpot is remembered, while the workers who built the pot remain unknown, highlighting how achievement is often overlooked.
The column asks about verb tense in the phrase I am beautiful. The expected answer is past tense, clarifying common confusion with the present progressive form. The reader is guided to recognize the correct tense.
A sharp retort erupts in a political exchange as a heckler questions a stance while a shorthand reporter quietly records every remark. The exchange highlights tension between public confrontation and media coverage in a political setting.
Description Month describes a proverb like phrase linking a grocer to a trained orator, a fool to a trap and a dentist to salvation, reflecting a playful old newspaper item about common sayings and social roles.
A farmer witness in a hog theft case appears to equivocate during questioning. The prosecutor presses him on oath and truthfulness, as he concedes bending testimony to aid the accused while insisting he is not bearing false witness.
A diner posts a humorous sign offering an “Hangover Breakfast” for the price of one jumbo orange juice, toast, black coffee, two aspirins, and sympathy. The quip highlights a casual, self-deprecating service note during morning hours.
A reflective assessment notes residents alter views of politicians after receiving tax bills. It argues voters reassess public officials as fiscal pressures mount and costs rise. The piece warns against sweeping judgments and urges scrutiny of policy impacts and accountability.
A humorous dialogue between Evelyn and her father explores fear. The child questions whether big creatures and storms scare him, while he consistently responds that nothing frightens him except his wife, Mama. The exchange highlights playful filial banter and a light domestic theme.
A young girl asks her father if her mother was ever a naughty girl at her age. The father chuckles and explains he doubts it, while the girl wonders how Mamma would know what questions to ask about her own behavior.
A blue ink label on a pen marks the final stroke of a sentence. The phrase suggests a writing finish with a distinct ink choice.
Yale University scientist describes an atomic calendar based on Carbon 14 to date objects up to 20,000 years old. Edward Deevey Jr of Yale’s geochronometric laboratory notes tests confirm archeological and geological timing, including Egyptian tomb wood dated around 4,500 years.
Earth's most primitive insects are proturans tiny wingless blind creatures living under bark and leaf litter. The order Protur a was only described in 1907 and new species from South America were recently identified by Grace Glance of the Smithsonian. Adults about a millimeter long are dark yellow with a chitin shell, moving sluggishly on three leg pairs while the front pair acts as antennae with primitive touch organs.
Experts design and install lightning protection systems with Underwriters Laboratories labels. Protection must be maintained as corrosion and aging reduce effectiveness. Ground the antenna and install an approved lightning arrester at the lead-in to safeguard the television receiver.
The 1951 Mexico cotton crop reached 1.3 million bales, the largest in the nation’s history, and 1952 is expected to surpass that despite drought. With irrigation plans, peak production could exceed ten times the 1942 output, signaling strong growth and agricultural development.
In Milwaukee Mrs Leona Reuter accuses her husband of turning off his hearing aid when she speaks to him. In Brazil Indiana Mrs Genevi Pollum says her husband cut off her popsicle supply. Court life brims with odd excuses as judges untangle marital ties.
Funeral procession returns to the half mile oval as 63 year old William Thomas, longtime breeder and trainer of horses, requested a final ride around the Franklin County Fair Grounds track in Greenfield Massachusetts. The event drew puzzled visitors as the hearse completed the requested lap honoring a dying wish.
A reflection on what makes a statesman rather than a politician. The piece contrasts Saul’s failure and David’s success in uniting Israel, securing military and commercial strength, and fostering internal loyalty. It draws lessons from biblical history and ties them to modern leadership virtues.
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