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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
2
Brown ing Missouri notices indicate a misfiled item mail classified as second class matter dated July 8 1807 with publication on Thursday August 11 1932 reflecting archival postal records and date stamping.
A collage of quotations reflecting political thought, governance, and social roles. It includes lines from G K Chesterton, Owen Young, Yeats Brown, Will Rogers, Will Durant, Ishbel MacDonald, Jan Smuts, Franklin D Roosevelt, N G Wells, and Sir Ernest Wild.
A fragmentary piece observes sharp lines about men and women, effort and luck, talent and time. It notes a freshman’s promise, the appeal of morning lectures, dance and music, and the urge to beat rivals to success. The prose links fame to action and the ease of letting fate grow.
Pathfinder Magazine recalls a nostalgic era with lines about youngsters on the right track, women and husbands, improvised domestic life, and simpler social scenes. The piece laments modern pace and contrasts past restraint with today’s panhandlers and changed customs.
A quirky mash of phrases and jests about public life and social optics. It riffs on silence at parties a defeated candidate after election and a nosy neighbor, weaving playful contrasts with sharp social satire.
A historic note claims fish meal and ground surtmp are mixed into dog biscuits to ward off goiter in dogs. The text mentions rising suburban communities in the country and an increasing population trend. The fragmentary report suggests early veterinary or public health ideas linked to pet care and domestic growth.
The text notes Moc as a corrosion resistant coating for iron and steel. Close planting forces trees upward to reach light, resulting in rapid height growth. It mentions snake bites causing about 20 U.S. deaths annually versus thousands in southern Asia.
Marceline wins 7 to 2 as they rally in the ninth inning with three hits a fielder's choice and a walk. Browning pitcher Moore issued walks and an error allowed two runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth before Marceline pulled ahead. Browning had earlier defeated Linneus at the Old Settler's Reunion, with two players hurt in the game.
Harvey Johnson of Brookfield visited on business Tuesday. Miss Martha Creason near Pur din spent the week with grandparents Mr and Mrs Frank Creason. The week brought showers. Floyd Badger visited at Wallace Sayers home. An infant son born to Mr and Mrs Roy Holston July 28 remains ill but improving. Mr and Mrs Lorore McIntire and children visited Clarence Head. Marvin and Dolores Stephen son visited Alial Brookshier. Dolores stayed a few days. Mr and Mrs Glenn Freeland were Milan visitors. Fritz Brinkley and daughter visited Dan Brinkley. Fay and Elsie Dodson spent from Saturday night to Sunday with grandparents. Sunday visits to Rob Stephenson included Mrs Clyde Brinkley, Rev Noel Coram, George Patterson, Velma and Maxine Taylor. Loveta Coon visiting sister Mrs Dewey Nickell. Carl Head called at Guy Brookshier home. Anona Stephenson stayed with Louis Stephenson Friday night. William, Marion and Robert Fields were Milan visitors. Mrs Francis Shepherd and Isons visited relatives near Milan Saturday.
The Shelby weather is fine after rain showers. Miss Alda McCollum visits grandparents Mr and Mrs T L McDonnald. Nile Bauer and Hadly Bullen return from Chicago Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Hugh Cassity visit sister Mrs Frank Raver Friday.
Pleasant weather continues as residents share visits shopping and church youth activities. Elizabeth Cooper stayed with her mother Mrs. W L Baker while Molloy and family visited Hess and family. Crossed bats at Long Branch with Shafter winning. Various families hosted and traveled to Chillcothe and Meadville for goods and funerals.
Harper triumphed 7 to 2 over Gransville in a Sunday baseball game. A busy weekend sees Nile Bauer Herb Wilson and Frank Bauer on a Brookfield business trip. Miss Baker visited McCollum on Sunday. LT Finney checked in on home folks Sunday. Will Bullen’s Saturday night gathering failed due to heavy rain. Farmers busy sowing turnips digging potatoes and stocking for winter. Alda
North East Linn items note welcome rains for fall pastures Perry Christian and wife visited Ben Purdin on Sunday Otis McCollum and family were mentioned in the rural column
Sunday gatherings feature Aunt Maggie Brewer and extended Cordray families. Several residents attended the Old Settler's reunion at Linneus. Elba Hoselton and spouse welcomed a baby daughter as Arthur Watson remains ill with rheumatism. Brookfield visitors Otis McCollum and wife stopped by Earl Abbott's. Frank Carey visited Earl Abbott on Sunday.
Fred Bauswell traveled to Iowa last week to see his injured brother after an automobile crash. Prolonged rains aid crops as most farmers finish haying. Clark, Lot Langdon, George Jennings senior and junior haul Wm. A. Butler’s hay. Mrs. J. H. Tharp remains improving. The community mourns the death of Mrs. George Lumsden, buried at Deep Springs cemetery last Monday.
Miss Verda Pipes who has been visiting her friend Miss Mary completed a short sojourn in Walnut Grove noting her return plans and upcoming engagements.
Lang Mock of Milan returns home this week. Charley Morris and Roy Dunlap brought his wife and children back from Kansas City. Lester Lawrence and daughter Alma visited his sister near Green City. Sherman Hoskins, Ad Norman and Iva Bell visited Milan Saturday. Ralph Morris spent the weekend in Brookfield with C. C. Moore. Lawrence family members visited Morris home. Vivian and Bernice Franklin returned from California. Colorado resident visiting. Rolan son of Ray and Mrs. Pulliam died Sunday morning. funeral Monday at 2 pm. burial in Purdi n cemetery. Wm. Pulliam visited. Road work begins east of Purdin toward New Boston. S. Grice ill this week. C. A. Schrock moving to Linn es this week. Mrs. Gilbert Kroeger of Kirksville visiting Ed and family. Garrett and wife welcome a baby girl. Garrett expected to survive. W. M. Cassity and Mayor Pulliam hosts Sunday. Emma Goens and Ruth spent Sunday with Aunt Amanda Smith. Matilda Haley visiting daughter Mrs. Lee Foster.
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