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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1945
Page
2
Kathleen Norris argues the world is full of luxurious vacant houses that waste fortune and fail to be homes. She cites families like Harriet with seven children who create real wealth through love, shared meals, routines, and traditions, proving the home is built from daily care rather than opulent mansions.
A humorous exchange contrasts Mrs. Jones keeping money at home with Mrs. Smith noting lost interest. Mrs. Jones explains adding a small extra monthly amount preserves some growth, despite the home stash.
Byron plans to buy durable shoes and asks for advice. Myron answers with a playful tip to choose a squeaky pair, hinting at longevity through humor.
A playful note jokes about foods bought by the yard and mentions three pig's ears as a humorous option. The line blends wordplay with a quirky take on unusual food quantities.
A mother confronts her child about grape skins and seeds found on the floor. The child admits eating the grapes, including skins and seeds, offering a straightforward, domestic moment of confession.
Lem notes his date hinges on the weather. Clem asks about the forecast and whether she will go out. The exchange suggests plans depend on a meteorological condition.
A wartime style exchange shows a soldier asking what to do in a fire while the sergeant demands a yell and the rookie bravely shouts cease firing as a gag.
Real Trouble Brown Jones fled with 100000 dollars from the bank and abducted the president’s wife. Authorities pursue the pair as the community reacts with shock and headlines race to track them down.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a passenger asks why the nervous traveler should worry after the pilot reveals both wings are lost. The passenger retorts that new wings will be obtained upon landing.
A mother of seven argues wealth fails to buy joy and that friends and family fill a house with life. She describes a small home crowded with seven children and their lively guests, showing how warmth and gaiety transform a house into a home.
US civilian sugar stocks for the last quarter of 1945 reach 982 thousand tons, similar to 1942 but 562 thousand tons below last year. Per capita consumption is expected near 73 pounds versus 89 pounds last year, with the allocation covering commercial processors. Annual civilian supplies exceed 5 million tons.
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