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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1935
Page
2
A Blackpool artist sketches a full face and superimposes every possible nose type to show the best fit for a woman seeking a new appearance. The piece notes how artists receive unusual commissions from time to time.
Lesson highlights Josiah the young king who restored temple worship and found the Book of the Law. The reading spurred penitence, inquiry of the Lord, and a national reform centered on obedience to God. The sequence shows rulers and people return to Scripture before prosperity returns.
The quoted reflection exults in human smallness within creation. It notes that after any departure life continues unchanged with bright sun, fragrant flowers, green growth, and continued social joys, citing Wisdom and Pope to emphasize transience of memory.
A reflective line contemplates bearing an overpowering idea. It ponders the belief that love and conviction warm the heart and that true certainty lies in the fate of those who offer all.
A voice from Beverly Hills reflects on Roosevelt and the Constitution, noting travelers’ secrecy and the public’s urge to stop worrying while acknowledging unemployment concerns. The speaker muses on media reports and seeks an unbiased line on the jobless numbers amid conflicting stories.
The Washington Post notes San Marino covers 38 square miles making it one of the world’s smallest states. Although independent the republic has Italian influence, a 60 member grand council with biannual regents, and a legend of founder St Marinus of Dalmatia dating to the fourth century.
The text defines ambergris as a valuable fatty flammable substance ash colored secreted by the cachalot or spermaceti whale and primarily used in perfumery.
The article notes Sumerians peopling Tell Asmar and crediting them with early metal work brick making calendar development and the first writing system. It also mentions colored glass usage in Egypt millennia earlier and links the Garden of Eden story to Sumerian tradition.
In a charged moment, Alice questions a kiss she labels as unpermitted while the other person apologizes and admits they could not resist the impulse. The exchange centers on consent and restraint within a tense personal interaction.
Miss Cayenne rebukes the notion of political leadership by common folk and rejects being labeled plain despite wisdom. She argues that no educated woman wants to be called plain in politics, highlighting gender and class tensions in public life.
A brief exchange shows a man lamenting the ear’s trouble and a neighbor defending it as a pleasure ear, highlighting a domestic quarrel about an odd or misunderstood object.
A playful interchange where a conceited youth asks why a young girl stares, and she retorts that her doctor advised relieving her weak eyes by looking at something green. The exchange shows humor and social cues in a light magazine style.
A terse exchange contrasts a claim about a dog’s obedience with a remark about a husband’s initial difficulty. The dialogue implies that patience with animals mirrors patience in personal relationships.
A brief exchange humorously questions Billy’s driving skill. One person recalls a four hour ride with Billy where he kept both hands on the wheel, implying cautious or perhaps overly careful driving.
The United States holds vast areas still unmapped by white explorers. Alaska remains largely unknown with half the state unseen, while places from the Florida everglades to Puget Sound forests offer penetrable wilderness only to well equipped expeditions. Officials propose $117.5 million over ten years to finish a nationwide base map, excluding Alaska.
Meteorologist Charles F. Talman describes cloudbursts as sudden violent storms where warm moist air rises rapidly from near the ground and cools, releasing moisture as heavy rain. He notes clouds remain dense afterward and cites a dubious world record of 24 inches in five minutes, with a documented maximum of about one inch in one minute in 1926 California.
A patient visited the studio to try Roman Greek and aquiline noses until satisfied. The chosen prosthetic is slightly longer and straighter than natural, with a feminine touch. The surgeon used a precise pattern and informed the patient of the expected outcome. The artist contemplates adding “Designer of Noses” to his card.
The Postum Company advertises a free week’s supply of health giving Postum to anyone who writes for it. The notice invites readers to request the sample in a parcel of promotional material.
A course in cooking safety should be provided to all students at college. The program would prepare individuals to handle kitchen hazards and emergency situations with informed care.
Framed as health advice the ad promotes Milnesia Wafers a pure milk of magnesia tablet form for acid relief and easy elimination. It claims rapid pleasant results with no griping and notes pricing 20c 35c and 60c with physician endorsements and availability at druggists.
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