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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
Jun 29, 1933
Page
8
A satirical meditation notes that sermons often feel longer than their depth and compares a well-made sandwich to balance. it hints at inherent traits in people, noting some are born with striking eyes while others must earn them through effort.
The report notes 3265 automobiles in Palestine and growing popularity of American airplanes in Switzerland. It cites Greek import difficulties, Italy reclaiming malaria areas, and Latin America supplying 15 percent of the world’s crude petroleum. It mentions banana shipments from Pansna, the Potomac shad catch in 1932, and Osake’s rise as a major industrial city.
A quirky reflection on aging and social rituals questions early 20th century courtesies. The piece ponders how friendships form with compliments, the idea of buying peace with Indigenous peoples, and humorous notes on domestic health and telegrams. It ends on a light jab about doctors and bed rest for colds.
A reflective excerpt on friendship and love argues that true affection requires mutual knowledge and loyalty. It cautions against self centered lovers and praises enduring friendship as a trusted guide, noting that genuine companionship shapes lasting affection.
A reflective excerpt on youth and age, contrasting youth’s vigor with old age’s counsel. The passage asserts youth arrives once, faces grave tests, and carries no word for failure, while indicating both potential and peril in the journey to manhood.
A brief dialogue contrasts concern over sharks with local danger from man-eating varieties. The exchange highlights fear and bravado in a terse interaction.
Senator Sorghum muses retirement to private life and professional work as a means to cushion blame. An applicant notes recent college graduation. executive replies with blunt humor about hiring, mentioning discus throwing and auditing staff, implying suitability tests and performance expectations.
A humorous item contrasts a bride’s perception with her partner, noting she cannot see his faults. The piece adds a quip about a luncheon bill, referencing a manager, a customer, and a distant reference to spring chicken in a playful exchange.
A terse exchange about a son's education, focusing on what he is studying rather than broader details. It reflects family conversations on academic focus and choice of discipline rather than outcomes or intentions.
A brief, humorous line from the Loston Transcript featuring a child asking about the middle name of lemon meringue pie. The exchange captures domestic kitchen banter and a classic newspaper quote style.
In a stray Stories vignette a doctor counsels a patient to eat more fruit and especially the skin, claiming it holds virtues and vitamins. The patient replies with a gloomily humorous preference for coconuts, ending the vignette with a light twist.
Tit Bits from London records a domestic quip where Mrs Tompkins withholds breakfast after a night away, while Mrs Mythe defends her partner Jim, noting he refuses breakfast after such nights. The exchange illustrates differing judgments on keeping or denying meals as a consequence.
A set of aphoristic maxims on worth found in others trust, love, and riches. It notes hats of gold, hope, silence as armor, and the danger of cruel acts. It asserts beauty comes from kindness and warns clever tongues are needed to manage foolish people.
A collection of brief quotes extolling cheerfulness by Jane Porter Bulwer Ruskin Richter and W Whipple. The lines compare cheerfulness to dawn color spring blossoms and natural health and note its uplifting influence on character and fortune.
The text muses on eagerness as ardor and novelty as essential to preservation. It notes that mocking the saxophone is dull but the instrument can enrich certain music. It views a truly happy marriage as one where neither partner feels the urge to argue, and reflects on breakfasts, luxuries, and the abundance of roses dulling their scent.
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