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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1934
Page
4
From Chicago the speaker seeks routes and goods. The exchange reveals a barter scene with mentions of Persian rugs and Turkish cigarettes as traded specialties between two Chicagoans.
Patter suggests boxing slows during autumn when football season dominates. The exchange hints at scheduling changes and audience interest shaping how events are planned this year.
The item reports a witty line about Sam’s college stay noting he spent over a hundred dollars on books in the first three weeks. It captures a humorous anecdote highlighting college costs and Sam’s spendthrift impression.
An infuriated druggist wakes at 2 a.m. after MacDougal purchases two pennyworth of bicarbonate of soda for indigestion. The druggist criticizes the price and a grace of hot water is offered as an alternative. MacDougal replies gratefully and departs, promising no further bother.
A playful dialogue shows the Well-wisher praising bright thoughts and the Jokesmith replying that ideas recur more than they appear. The exchange captures a light, humorous banter about creativity and inspiration.
Milas Cayenne remarks that old writers did remark ably well, noting there were no sports pages to trail them in literary expression. He reflects on class history and the place of sports in contemporary writing.
Snappy exchange during a baseball game features a comic clash as a man on each base prompts a wry quip about the other side. The line hints at playful rivalry and communal ballpark humor.
An eccentric household scene features a politics minded wife declaring grand plans to sweep the country while toasts and quips about Joe the base runner, employment as an amp, and a wife's reception etiquette illuminate a comic portrait of domestic life and social satire.
A wry remark notes that the speaker’s honeymoon was spoiled by the man’s wife rather than a jilted lover. The exchange hints at domestic humor and the social parsing of marital choices.
The senator says he enjoys talking on the radio and has a strong fondness for microphones. He compares his on-air presence to earlier oratory and notes it evokes facial expressions of his less wise followers. He offers to help steer if asked but says the ship of state currently wants him to avoid back-seat driving.
A senator cites the right to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness while chiding those who cannot enjoy themselves without rough play with machine guns. The exchange highlights tensions over personal freedom and violent recreation in a public discourse.
Progress in combating crime is framed by Senator Borghum who notes the effort to curb gangster influence. He admits not eradicating all criminals but emphasizes steps to prevent them from gaining political office.
In a dialogue Senator Sorgum answers a question about George Washington’s honesty. He declines to claim Washington always told the unvarnished truth, arguing that such a belief would undermine his status as a celebrated statesman and diplomat.
Simple yet smart dress for girls with double collar long sleeves and back bow belt. Pattern 2041 offered as an alternative, sizes 4 6 8 10 12, requires 8 ½ yards fabric, illustrated instructions included. Send 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Department New York City with name address and size.
A citizen laments politics as a debate while Senator Sorghum defends the need for brilliant oratory to reassure campaign contributors they get value for their money.
A humorous exchange from a continued story where a man asks about his wife’s reaction and the reply hints she is still recounting the events. The line captures domestic wit and a playful suspense about a late night or misadventure.
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