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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1943
Page
6
A boastful man with injuries carries on a cryptic exchange with a henpecked friend. The friend asks how the accident happened and the injured man hints at marital secrets. The punchline reveals he claims to have no secrets from his wife, while the other confesses he thought he did.
A narrator and Mabel discuss a string tied around a finger. The string acts as a memory aid, linked through a chain of associations from knot in wood to saw to see to tea, ending with a reminder to purchase a pound of coffee.
In a brisk exchange, Joe jokes that the girl is popular by rumor and implies she mingles socially, while John questions the implications. The brief line captures a slice of social gossip and teen dialogue.
Mary responds with concern asking if he lived after the remark about his birth weight.
In a village scene Luke Sawbuck sits by a cracker barrel and has not spoken for about 15 minutes. Locals note he is waiting for a spittoon to be brought back while a visitor asks about a quiet fellow.
A humorous exchange notes a cold or head congestion in a playful wartime column tone. The banter contrasts a cold with playful denial of illness while implying resilience.
Two brothers fish together daily and one always wins all the fish. The unlucky brother goes out alone and rows back empty as a talking fish asks about his brother's whereabouts.
Belle questions the four seats as Bill explains two seats for mother and father and two for younger brothers Jimmy and Billy. The dialogue frames a simple family plan for an evening out and reflects domestic roles.
A mother tells Alice that all the little chickens have gone to bed and Alice confirms the hen is asleep too in a gentle bedtime moment.
A home care column covers cistern condensation and dryness, rust on a blue steel oven, wallboard nailhead specks, refinishing ivory enamel cupboards to oak look, government publications on lawn start ups, and repairing a cracked baby carriage hood with enamel. The guidance emphasizes practical, quick fixes and preventive steps.
A humorous verse recalls the first zoot suit order in February 1940 by a Gainesville bus boy at Friersen McEvers. It recounts misfitting garments sent out, the suit mailed back, and a gale wind mishap that birthed the tale. It also lampoons public figures, wartime fuss, and a jingle era critique.
A satirical piece argues President Ickes should not regulate oyster beds, predicting chaos from new rules, an oyster census and registration. It quips about asking oysters personal questions and jokes that many oysters may become clams or refuse to answer Form A-456.
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