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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1951
Page
2
A Kentucky county correspondent recalls how a misspelling or transposed letter changed a newspaper item. An obituary note and a police exchange show how wording affected the perceived events and actions described.
The veterans boast about army outfits with a punchline on medals causing a jingle when presenting arms. One recalls that music from slap and click, the other notes slap and jingle from medals, revealing a lighthearted moment about wartime gear.
A simple do it yourself project shows a rugged wagon made from scraps or rubber tired disk wheels. Pattern 215 includes illustrated directions and costs 25 cents.
A holiday tale shares a little girl who adores Christmas tunes but often bungles the lyrics. Her misheard Jingle Bells line about belts on cocktails rang out, sparking smiles as it lifts spirits.
The saying warns that today’s pride may fade tomorrow showing how fortune and status shift. It contrasts initial splendor with eventual humbler outcomes, implying cyclical views of reputation and value.
A morning voice asks how the caller feels and hears a reply of fine. The second voice says they think they have the wrong number and ends the exchange with uncertainty.
A rookie fireman spots a brakeman on a car waving as a yard engine shifts cars and a collision occurs. A homemaker laments a ruined sidewalk after a child stamps across it while the neighbor defends loving kids in theory but not in practice.
Two shop girls discuss how to cut conversations short by saying phrases like "I'll say" and "I'll tell the world" as a racy tip in a humorous exchange. The dialogue illustrates social manners and wit in a light, informal tone.
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