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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
Jul 17, 1924
Page
3
Fred Lane in Bates Construction office improves morale with personal remarks to employees. Boss Bates advised using courtesy to win cooperation, leading Lane to charm colleagues and a West friend, then plan marriage after a week’s success.
A Philadelphia Inquirer summary describes southern France butterfly farms under scientific guidance. Breeding, cross breeding, and experiments produce brilliantly marked insects for collectors and fashion use. Eggs hatch on leafy plants, larvae fed, sheltered from birds, then cocoons form and butterflies emerge in ventilated storage.
A mother and children discuss which hymn to finish their Saturday evening gathering with. A seven year old suggests Ere Again Our Sabbath Close, while the mother questions fitting it for tonight noting the family habit of Sabbath clothes on Saturdays.
A Boston Tran script line portrays Ellen unable to find a suitor because her father is an ex fireman whose habit of fighting flames becomes a running joke. The quip reflects lighthearted social commentary on family reputation and romance.
Julia Bottomley highlights new two piece sports frocks in fabrics like French flannel alpaca wash silks and linen with plaids stripes and bar patterns. She notes abundant millinery with varied hats from sports to semi dress and emphasizes matching accessories and shirt-bosom vests for spring ensembles.
A New York Sun and Globe excerpt argues against high salt intake, noting civilization’s sodium reliance in soup and urging salt reduction. It links excess seasoning to overeating, weight gain, and potential health concerns while suggesting natural foods often supply needed salt.
A London Mirror quote explains that ancient belief links a broken mirror to death in the family within the year. It describes how the reflected image is a counterfeit presentment and breaking the glass unsettles people due to inherited superstition.
An shy actor, hesitant to perform, takes an understudy role in a winter amateur show. On opening night he encounters a cabin scene with a wary woman at the window. He asks for work and offers to shovel the show, delivering a humorous misfire amid cold suspense.
Movie magnate issues a blunt ultimatum to a sagebrush star. He claims the actor lacks gumption after a shooting gallery incident in a town, with a group of boys following him. The magnate orders the star barred from exhibitors and his guns removed when he leaves the lot.
An American social figure touring Europe has began a glove collection of gloves kissed by kings. She has received royal kisses on her gloved fingers and intends to obtain more gloves by begging buying or borrowing from others with similar royal encounters.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, second son of the king, has completed a play he wrote and had it accepted for production. Its first presentation occurred in Stockholm.
A humorous fragment shows May lamenting her husband’s postwar limits as he cannot operate a vacuum cleaner after running a tank in the war, reflecting domestic tensions and wartime strain through a witty exchange.
In 1919 a war bride from Marshalltown Indiana, Mary Marshall nee Hopkins, returns to work in Washington after her husband and son join war effort. She becomes a capable correspondence clerk in the United States Railroad administration, proving a small town job can launch a significant career despite social limits.
Ruth Fliesbach recalls early hardship and a string of jobs from Kansas City to Hays as she pursues higher pay and a civic goal. She rose from teaching and court reporting to roles with the chamber of commerce and a building firm and aims to start a local advertising agency to help small town merchants compete with mail order houses.
A vivid simile compares a heated argument to a thunderstorm with a heavy knockdown fight and lingering mutterings and growlings that follow long after.
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