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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1936
Page
8
The text notes that through immigrant efforts from Poland the first glass works in Palestine has been erected. It also mentions trivia about radio pros, Brazil’s population growth, and Washington Monument lighting costs, along with a Roman garden custom and a historical cold day in Jacksonville, Florida.
Reports note bullfighters in Madrid strike, French Equatorial Africa to be developed, East London opens a $50,000 Hall of Youth, and global data shows England with millions of animals. Danzig is under League of Nations rule, Nanking hosts Soviet ambassadorial staff, Vienna claims the largest housing stock, and Johannesburg’s population rises by 150,000 to about 500,000.
A collection of misc notes mentions vitamin C from cherries, large Chinese demographics, numerous sandlot baseball teams in Chicago, and trivia about the Leviathan’s overseas trips. It also notes Liberia’s independence, English autumn foliage differences, historic infant mortality, and propane and butane as refinery by products with low boiling points and uses as refrigerants and fuels.
A jumble of statements records England’s late premier recognition in 1205 Silkuce cultivation in Italy electricity use in France Cyclone track design in England and a large subsidy to English wheat growers. Immigrant growth in Britain outpaced emigrants by 16 463 and Scottish families of eight or more persons reach nearly 16 percent.
A compact collection of aphorisms from Sophocles to Voltaire and Aeschylus, highlighting themes of enthusiasm, courage, honesty, oath, error, and progress. Each line offers a distinct thought on virtue and human behavior, attributed to renowned figures and punctuated by brief maxims.
The Windsor Star recounts a couple's train wedding secrecy. The groom bribes a colored porter to keep silent about the marriage. In the diner, passengers observe the couple and the porter replies they were “just good friends.”
A fragment shows dialogue where a character asks another to support him. The speaker mentions a father figure in Wall Street who could offer a market tip and provide a loan for an investment. The tone hints at seeking financial assistance through family ties.
A humorous dialog in a drug store centers on a clerk and a customer debating flavors. The customer asks for plain soda without flavor with strawberry and chocolate cited as options. The exchange ends with a joke about strawberry being unavailable and hints of a broader chase or pursuit. A bystander notes a boy walking along a railroad track seeking someone described as the president of the line.
Paddy declares his heart was in his mouth when he was shot, Mike doubts the claim, and Paddy insists the heart would have killed him if the bullet had hit there. The exchange reveals the danger and bravado of frontline talking point in a wartime scene.
A brief, stylized fragment notes Tom FdAEs desire a street named in his honor and Bess comments that the idea is easy. The lines reflect playful banter over memorial naming.
A brief street interaction unfolds as a panhandler asks a passerby for 100 dollars to buy dinner. The passerby expresses confusion, while the panhandler clarifies the request as a single consolidated begging plea. The exchange highlights humor in everyday urban exchange and payment requests.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense exchange between a Debater and Senator Sorgium about mistakes and pride. The garbled text hints at political rhetoric and reactive answers, with confusion over race and timing of responses amid a noisy public forum.
A humorous exchange unfolds over a dinner check to reveal a lighthearted clash about tipping. A woman notes the man paid the waitress 20 cents after claiming the meal cost only 10 dollars, highlighting a playful disagreement about generosity and etiquette.
A Philadelphia Bulletin clipping recalls a grown up figure and a mother asking about past behavior as the subject begins a career on Wall Street. The piece hints at personal transformation and early professional steps in finance.
The Columbia River is 14 miles wide at its mouth. Fewer than 1,000 carriages sulkies and two wheel carts are produced domestically each year.
Data points cover Armstrong county no post office 540 square miles and per person meat consumption 6 pounds 12 ounces. Bitterroot timber reserves draw attention to U S forestry. Elko Nevada fences its reservoir to deter crickets. Battleships West Virginia Maryland Colorado carry 16 inch guns. U S leads asbestos products but imports 95 percent of raw asbestos. Wild duck and geese refuges total 2 100 000 acres. A Bell book on speech mechanism remains useful to schools for the deaf.
A montage of claims spans Stassburg births, Colombian government control of emeralds, Irish Free State war rates and estate campaigns, canal boat touring, archaeology lists, a German bee farm and antirheumatic poison notes, US knitting trends, smuggling behavior by women, pension demands by spinsters, aging-age claims in Canada, Moscow subway female train masters, and truncated railway training text.
A Glasgow man asserts the world hair cutting record with 1667 snips in a single head. The claim surfaces as part of a quirky engineering shop feature at the University of Kentucky campus where glass bricks are being installed.
A report notes that Russia has upward of 12 000 women scientists while about 15 000 women have engrained patents by the United States. The figures highlight gender participation in science and patenting across two nations.
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