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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
8
A literary observer notes a shift away from society stories with sex and romance toward realism. The piece discusses The Victory and its blunt portrayal of a domineering wife, a suppressed husband, and the cost of fear and unspoken truth. It cites Silerius and Grotius on truth in fiction, while lamenting political estrangement and a stalled move toward a new party system.
In a playful exchange Tom notes aging reversed as a joke, while a speaker counters with a quip that a positive fact is unlikely and jokes about seeing names on birth notices, reflecting light newspaper banter.
An acquaintance recalls a wife who only bought a red dress after a salesperson claimed it was in fashion. She wore it to a party and found everyone else in the same color, ending in disappointment.
Mrs Camros hopes for never hard times though she admits not entirely selfless. She notes that during hardship people are busy with work or worry, leaving little time to envy others spending. The remark contrasts optimism with practical restraint in difficult periods.
A domestic scene unfolds as Mistress and Mary quarrel over the mantelpiece dust, with Mary insisting she has only been there four weeks while the mistress claims six weeks of neglect. The exchange highlights tension over housework and time.
A visitor remarks on the buttons on a little boy's suit while a vicars wife jokes about albiming from the collection plate, signaling a light, humorous church social moment.
A dialogue fragment shows questioning of a woman's relationship and a borrowed umbrella. The speaker recalls a borrowed item, with a neighbor's remark about the owner seeking it, hinting at hidden connections and mistaken loyalties. No definitive conclusion is drawn from the exchange.
An Atlanta Constitution piece notes racehorses fast before races and people sometimes skip meals after, reflecting on ups and downs of daily life. A peddler at a door pleads, but a hard pressed father declines.
A terse exchange centers on calculating interest at two percent for one year. The speaker rejects the idea, insisting on focus and attention as the dialogue references a monetary question and a dismissive response.
A fragmentary snippet shows a character insisting on showing off a new costume while demanding a quick change and a trimming of fringes. The dialogue hints at vanity and disruption within a TV setting.
Bape Ligertion, equipped with a modern fishing kit, sets up by a bridge and waits two hours for a catch. Two idle locals lean over the railing and jeer, sparking a burst of anger from the angler who curses them for spoiling his day.
Senator Sorghum jokes about his family's social role while acknowledging their desire to enjoy home pleasures. He declines becoming a social butterfly, saying he will keep working hard to rise to the air plan class.
A child in the drawing room asks his mother why it rains. She replies that rain makes things grow and provides flowers and fruit, then the child questions why rain falls on the moments.
A caller asked if the boss was present and what his workers did. The reply indicated the boss was in a business conference and the trio claimed to be salesmen, bill collectors, and friends all at once.
An assortment of quirky exchanges and social wit appears in a string of humorous lines. From a flirtatious remark by a beauty specialist to a late scene with Mrs Jones and George at a telephone, the snippets reveal everyday irony. A tram passenger jokes about riding in her own car, prompting a conductor’s warm refrain.
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