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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1946
Page
2
A man, after a hot chase, boarded a street car and told the conductor he had slipped and lost a leg. The conductor replied that they would stop for a man with a crutch, illustrating a courteous exchange in a humorous incident.
A waitress quips about Professor Schmaltz losing his umbrella and hints he joked about traveling to Switzerland for his lungs. The manager confirms hearing the remark as a light anecdote in a casual exchange.
A fragment features a dialogue about dining with a heavy item on the right hand and offering a chair, implying a social or humorous scene. The snippet hints at casual conversation rather than a full report.
A road crew timekeeper borrows two dollars from a coworker to buy drinks and promises repayment on payday. When payday arrives the check is two dollars higher than expected, and the timekeeper says the extra amount is to repay the loan, leaving the worker perplexed.
An American soldier billeted in England barely touches his meal at a local inn. A indignant waiter scolds him for wasting food and implies it harms the war effort. The soldier quips that someone must persuade the enemy to eat there.
The piece argues for renewed baseball unionization under Pennsylvanian labor board jurisdiction in Pittsburgh. It ridicules modern calm play while urging bold strikes and a fair share of profits, noting Harvard organizer Robert Murphy and the push for worker parity in the game.
In a satirical column Elmer Twitchell mocks the adoption of the slogan Take It Easy and the push to paste windshield stickers as a solution to auto accidents. He ridicules the idea that such measures reduce deaths, noting drivers still danger on the road amid reckless cries of Quicker.
A quirky Yankee magazine item notes a swap shop offering cameras jewelry a microscope outboard motor canoe sail rod and reel and baseball gloves in exchange for a bassoon or similar item. The piece satirically applauds a broader revolt against outdoor living.
An old fashioned farmer, famed for sniffing the breeze and forecasting weather, quips that he hasn’t heard the radio yet today when asked about the latest forecasts. His practical, humorous take embodies practical knowledge over news channels.
Willark Trout has joined the staff of Sports Afield magazine. The anecdotal note includes quirky quotes and comments about rates, trips, and consumer humor, reflecting a light, period newspaper tone. The piece mixes light satire with brief cultural curiosities and stray aphorisms.
Kathleen Norris urges women to change themselves to fix troubled homes in a time of postwar stress. She links marital strife to economic strain and calls for wives to replace nagging with calm, solvency, and hopeful harmony, creating a secure home.
The piece notes friction in happy families caused by nagging, dullness, extravagance, and constant comparisons. It urges wives to avoid provoking tensions and to make home life a haven of happiness, especially as nerves run high in postwar years and divorce courts rise.
Cast aluminum vessels are made by pouring molten metal into forms while stamped aluminumware is pressed from sheets. Grades include light medium and heavy. Heavier utensils are more durable but waste fuel. thin lightweight pieces cost less and are easier to handle yet dent and bend more readily.
Twelve Pennsylvania Dutch stencil designs feature flowers fruits borders and the dove of peace with olive branch. Use on cupboard doors furniture and small articles. pattern 262 includes directions and color guide, order by mail.
Collier's notes the Peruvian vicuna yields the finest fleece but remains barely domesticated. It stays at high Andes elevations where cold thin air and wary nature deter capture. A small flock owner shear yields about 100 pounds annually, with coats selling up to $1,000 each.
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