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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1945
Page
2
Dialogue captures quick wits as two burglars debate escape from a high rise. One notes the stairs, the other argues windows offer exit despite danger. A lighthearted exchange highlights nerves and superstition in a tense moment.
Jane recalls a risky incident with Jimmy swallowing a dangerous object and her quick action to intervene. The dialogue centers on the immediate response and concern.
A bystander, fully clothed, dove in to save a man from a dangerous fall. The crowd cheers the quick rescue while the rescuer asks who pushed him, seeking the startling cause of the incident.
Dialogue shows an American soldier questioning poster pasting in China. A Chinese boy replies he earns a living by posting Japanese propaganda in the afternoon and tearing them down at night, indicating a dual role.
Kay explains Mae must visit the drug store to read a physician's army letter. The pharmacist is the only person who can decipher the writing, prompting their outing.
A quirky dialogue segment notes a brother with a growing celery stalk on his head and a narrator who mentions planting radishes, preserving oddball humor and speculative observations.
General Marshall recalls a 35 year old Fort Leavenworth hospital tale of a private who faked illness for a fortnight. He claimed a high fever, but a nurse revealed the temperature had been 130 degrees and that he had died, prompting his removal.
Jones reports losing a fine umbrella today. Smith asks how it happened and Jones says he met the owner.
Myron remarks a government job suits Byron with similar feet while Byron asks what he is doing. Myron answers he is stamping out forest fires in a casual exchange reflecting daily life.
Dialogue notes a character named Joe confident in himself and Bill agreeing, joking about Joe filling out his income tax statement with a pen. The exchange highlights wit and selfassurance as the scene centers on a humorous tax moment.
A comic strip scene shows Harry asking for a penny from Jerry. Harry claims he has not eaten for a week and wants to measure weight loss, prompting Jerry’s skeptical reply about the small amount.
A humorous exchange unfolds about seeing the Great Seal of the Commonwealth during a Boston visit, with a jab about not touring the city to view fish. The dialogue highlights playful banter between two speakers.
Jones accuses Smith of making a kin claim while Smith dismisses him as an idiot. Jones counters that the link may be a mere coincidence.
Byron jokes about his six week cold while Myron asks about taking care, and Byron responds that he is managing well and the ailment remains strong.
Dialogue shows Brown accusing a brother of selling suits below cost to gain profit. Blue counters that buying below cost enables profit, prompting scrutiny of pricing tactics.
Dialogue fragment features Stella and Bella discussing an umbrella as worn and aged, hinting at its long history and rough use with no concrete event or location.
In London the fog was so thick that visibility was minimal. Harry described the air as heavy and gray while Jerry noted it prevented sight of distant landmarks.
A playful exchange imagines a goose balancing on one leg as a joke. Dora asks how long it can stand and Dumb urges trying the stunt to find out.
In a playful exchange, Dora asks why clocks were placed in stockings and Cora suggests they were for people whose legs tended to fall asleep, hinting at whimsical holiday curios.
A humorous exchange features a preacher’s wife replying to a question about why she wears a blue serge suit when giving speeches. The joke ends with a playful admission that she always shines in it.
In a Los Angeles hotel lobby wartime travel unfolds as civilians, including an Iowa widow and Minnesota mother, await loved ones returning from battle zones. The journeys arise from loss, separation, and service, not leisure, as families endure long waits, travel hardship, and quiet longing for home.
The piece argues Americans prioritize family home town and nation, expanding from isolation to world involvement after World War I. It notes Henry Cabot Lodge led the Senate fight against the League of Nations Covenant, with 28 Republicans and 21 Democrats voting for ratification and 12 Republicans and 23 Democrats voting against, needing two thirds for approval.
A humorous wartime dining sketch contrasts yesterday and today’s menus while a following news item rebukes Nazi rhetoric. The piece ends with a Bronxville corporal at Nuremberg inclosure shouting play ball as former Fuehrer fans are silenced by a baseball score.
A green meadow spreads before the viewer with rolling hills in the distance. A tree lined brook hosts horses running and cows and sheep grazing, creating a tranquil pastoral view like wall paper. The scene centers on pastoral countryside charm near Pier.
The text notes surplus military planes will be sold to the public with 15 percent down and the rest in small installments. It comments on the burden of eleven remaining payments. It also mentions President Truman urging auto owners to maintain their cars until new models arrive, ending with a facetious jab.
On July 20, 1876 Maria Spelterini, one of five tight rope walkers to cross Niagara Falls, made two round trips on a 2 inch rope spanning 1,100 feet between the American and Canadian banks at a height of 165 feet above the water.
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