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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1933
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Lea and a night event with a wall and four years. Details are unclear but suggest preparations for a large display or competition at a place called BF Ave. Further readable names are Lea and Shea. Other context is garbled.
A compact study notes Pauls faithfulness and resolve. It highlights Paul’s efforts to grasp the meaning of the Christian life through Christ, his perspective on righteousness, and the prize of resurrection. It emphasizes perseverance, pressing toward the goal, and living in the reality of Christ.
The piece recalls pioneers’ courage as essential to America, alongside founders’ vision and steadfastness in seeking equality and mutual aid. It cites Frederick Jackson Turner on frontier renewal, notes frontier hardships, and highlights voluntary associations as a key American trait enabling self-help without heavy government. It quotes Tocqueville and the New York Times on democracy and citizen initiative.
Brazilians rate Rio harbor the finest in the world within a 100 mile protected bay. Travelers see an arc shaped shoreline, Sugar Loaf and Corcovado near red tiled roofs and white walls. Boulevards lined with royal palms, vibrant flower beds, imposing palaces and vast parks showcase lavish displays and architecture.
A rude cross marks Captain Oates’s death on Captain Scott’s 1912 expedition. Titus Oates, a gallant all round sportsman and officer, sacrificed himself for his companions as Amundsen beat them to the pole. The article recalls his frost bite woes, the brutal cold and hunger, and his quoted resolve to sacrifice for the group.
A Yorke or London Tit Bits excerpt recalls the heroic sacrifice of a polar explorer. As a blizzard rages, the man prepares to depart his tent and vanishes into the white wasteland. His final words salute endurance while a blanket of snow seals his fate on the Ice Barrier.
Wireless pioneer Guglielmo Marconi tests micro waves to determine pocketbook reach. If successful, transoceanic conversations may rival land calls and distant locations without land systems connect to the world. The 52 centimeter waves travel beamwise with secrecy and low interference, and tests span land stations to his yacht.
Experts suggest ancient climate shifts drove migrations across continents. Recurrent Ice Age surges pushed tribes across the Alps and Mediterranean, with North American movements blocked by tropical jungles and deserts, possibly explaining the Folsom people's rise and fall.
Quote from Madame Swetchine on the virtue of giving, noting that denying oneself for others reveals true charitable joy rather than mere surface benevolence.
A playful exchange shows a mother named Elafe wishing for a real baby to wheel in a go cart, noting dolls break easily when the bug gy tips over, prompting a lighthearted moment between mother and child.
A note from Border Cities Star describes a staged scene where John intends to portray a happily married man to impress his sister Bell and her steady, who doubt him. He vows to handle the deception and settle matters in their social gambit.
A playful exchange imagines a post graduate as a fellow who emerges from correspondence school. The quip showcases a light humor about education and titles through a dad’s knowing comment. The dialogue hints at generational views on learning and self study.
A lecturer questions what there is to console a man in prison as the thought lingers of staying awake in the night to check for burging in the place.
A witty Boston Transcript quip lists playful prohibitions in a mock catalog style. It mentions color merchants, showgoers, church clubs, snappish couples, nets, girls next door, and raucous arias as items to avoid, delivering light satire.
In the piece a heavyweight boxer describes his latest fight with a rival who reportedly needed hospital care after a broken nose two black eyes a twisted shoulder blade and a fractured jaw. A friend asks if the referee was involved.
In Pathfinder Magazine a reader recalls meeting Paderewski during his farewell concert. The speaker comments on his magnetism and fascination, likening him to a magnetic pole as Gertrude praises his allure.
A dense OCR style crossword clue set covering diverse hints. Entries include 18 comfort, 40 wool fabric, 63 single, 12 point of the compass, 75 that which is recent, 80 what every woman adds, and many numbered cross-references. Includes terms on animals, plants, metals, weights, and linguistic items. appears as a compiled puzzle with clues and numbers.
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