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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1946
Page
6
Mary serves as a guard and returns home on her day off. Her mother asks about the job and Mary says the mistress is affectionate and kind, noting that she is often called dear when she does anything right.
A disappointed spinster scowls at a jovial bachelor and declares bachelors should be taxed. The reply, “Being a bachelor luxury,” keeps the exchange light and satirical reflecting social humor of the era.
A bustling exchange features a young man named WNewrich and a salesman negotiating for a magnificent grand piano. The dialogue hints at high taste and eager pursuit of a classy instrument amid enthusiastic bargaining.
A young woman hands a telegram to a clerk with only her name address and signature and the word Yes. The clerk offers nine extra words for the same price and the woman jokes about appearing eager if she repeats it ten times.
At a formal dinner a high school girl chatted with a renowned astronomer seated beside her and asked what he does for a living. He answered that he studies astronomy, prompting her interest in the field.
A quip notes a team of horses works together better than a married couple due to a single shared tongue. The joke uses light humor to contrast collaboration and harmony.
A tale of Mose the old Negro servant who hopes to own his master’s discarded trousers. After stalling, he finally cleans them with benzine and ammonia and discovers they fit, just in time for his pride. The exchange shows his longing and sly resourcefulness in a Southern household.
Slim and Jim discuss a striking girl tied to the Nodding Club. Jim confirms the group’s name and hints at her notable involvement, while Slim questions the club’s ambitions.
Detective questions a pocketed theft with a suspect who confesses absent mindedly that the touch felt like their own hand. The exchange captures a humorous misperception during a crime inquiry.
In a humorous exchange Joe frets about spelling neuralgia especially the silent k in knew. Bill jokes that memory tricks can stumble over tricky words.
Dialogue notes a brief flirtation with a man who appears to recognize the woman. She evasively answers, while he asserts the man seemed to know her well. The exchange reveals social curiosity and heat in a chance encounter.
A diner confronts a waiter about a fly in the soup and the waiter questions why the issue wasn’t raised earlier. The quarrel hints at concern for the fly’s fate and the diner's expectation of service.
Dialog centers on Jerry and Harry discussing the uncle’s shady activities. Jerry claims the uncle is busy with hanging awnings, implying potential questionable deeds behind a mundane task. The exchange hints at distrust and curiosity about the family member’s work.
Jones jokes that his wife dyed her hair and wants to keep it dark. Smith asks why not, and Jones answers she prefers secrecy about the color.
Two rabbits rehearse a trick in a playful exchange about keeping a secret. Hutch Fun Rabbit 1 promises secrecy as Rabbit 2 agrees to hide the secret under a magician’s hat.
Conversation snippets reveal a playful exchange about a girl described as reserved and enjoyed by one speaker. The dialogue centers on perceptions of her personality and attention from Bill and Joe See.
A diner says a waitress wrongly served milk when he ordered beef extract. The cook confirms the mix up and asks what is wrong with the service. The incident highlights a kitchen error in a casual dining setting.
A mother asks Jimmy to buy three tomatoes and test ripeness. Jimmy returns with a whole bag, claiming he pinched many. The exchange shows a humorous domestic moment and shows the boy overperforming his task.
A local recounts stumbling upon a leopard in a native village square, noting the surprising coincidence and the animal’s relaxed demeanor.
Reader guidance on remaking old men’s suits into womens jackets and skirts. Steps include washing, ripping seams, pressing, and careful cutting. Jackets become blazers with contrasting piping, pockets trimmed, and color-removal plus dyeing to navy or brown. trousers cut into a wrap skirt.
The guide covers unraveling an inch of fabric for skirts with waistband width of one to one and a half inches. It notes dark skirts pair with many blouses, dye tips, and the popularity of vests for women. It also explains patching with straight-of-gabric yarns and using inner seam yarns for mending woolens.
This excerpt offers sewing guidance including patch shrinking prevention, steam pressing, ironing wool with a damp cloth, adding a wrap-around turban from extra fabric, brushing garments, care for suede and felt, repurposing pajama legs as ironing board covers, making jumpers from dresses, and methods to mend split glove seams with blanket stitches and hidden thread ends.
Broad shoulders and set-in waist give a slim line in a soft gray plaid suit. Jewelry trends include a simple pin with a wheat sheaf and a black suede bag with crossed swords. Pink pique collars brighten dark dresses while pink print jackets pair with black skirts for dress-up. Swirled blouses with bolero suits feature waist girdles and bow ties.
An England incident described by Collier's shows an approaching sound creating a visible shadow. A man on a hill saw a long narrow shadow rush across the valley before a distant powder magazine exploded. The shock produced a compression wave dense enough to cast a sunlit shadow.
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