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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1934
Page
7
Mary March laments slow holiday shopping as a foot and a half of snow blocks mail and road access. Bob hacks and hides a photo inside a burned book lid, turning a flawed gift into a clever keepsake that wins praise from friends. He then crafts more improvised gifts, turning spare time into a small business.
A snowbound family greets an air mail delivery from Santa Claus after a parachute drops a red green umbrella and a bag to their doorstep. Tom Lambert recovers from illness and the children joyfully accept the thoughtful gesture as Christmas nears.
Mrs Bonner and her husband lavish Christmas with Orphan Mary from the Home using a donated hundred dollars yet uncover a theft. Mary returns silk pieces and is later adopted, transforming a sorrowful holiday into a joyful family reunion and lifelong commitment.
Crowds at the aerodrome witnessed the finish of a big air race. The winning aeroplane landed and an unknown airman emerged. An official praised the feat as record breaking while the airman credited luck and admitted he only recently learned how to stop the engine.
A trio of lines recount a joke about Joe the base runner who went lame then became an umpire. The punchline notes Joe is now going blind, presented in a casual conversational rhythm.
A dialogue features Senator Sorg hum questioning whether George Washington always told the truth. The response stresses Washington's indisputable attainments as a statesman and diplomat despite any perceived inconsistency.
Senator Sorghum weighs the upcoming election and answers that he plans little action, while reflecting on what the election might do to him. The quote captures a wary attitude toward political engagement and personal impact.
A humor note quotes Farmer Corntes Sel replying to a question about a horse’s temperament. He says the horse has a good disposition unless he himself unsettles it by worrying the animal as much as the horse worries him.
In a terse exchange a woman asserts she never wanted to see him again while he insists his stance was not shared. The dialogue hints at unresolved tension and conflicting memories between the two speakers.
A dialogue critiques the right to life liberty and happiness noting the phrase may not apply to those who cannot enjoy themselves unless indulging in machine gun play. Senator Sorghum questions the practical reach of the rights in this context.
The exchange shows Miss Cayenne noting food costs push socialists from the parlor to kitchen and even bath room. The remark reflects shifting discussions as living expenses rise.
A playful dialogue shows Ouch and Cheerful Puncturer trading quips about dime novels and ambition. The lightweight exchange centers on quitting reading and finding purpose through humor rather than seriousness.
Hasn't paid yet, the neighbor asks about the incubator bought for poultry. Mrs. Newbride replies it may be fine but worries that the device has not laid a single egg yet.
A humorous exchange about cooks whose temperaments swing between angel cake and devil's food highlights the volatile mood in a kitchen. The quip reflects lighthearted rivalries and the unpredictable nature of culinary work.
The ad promotes a single pattern 9171 for two aprons a halter neck and a tailored conservative model Both feature bodices triangular skirts and large patch pockets Apron A small needs 11⁄2 yards of 36 inch fabric Apron B small needs 154 yards Complete sew chart included Order by sending 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Department New York NY with name address style number and size.
A man sobs after being teased about being raised in a barn. He explains the remark makes him homesick due to his rough upbringing. The other speaker apologizes and tries to soothe him, noting the comment was only a quip from Tit-Bits.
A clipped sentence suggests a speaker declares being near Boston amid uncertain context. The fragment hints at location and possible journey or observation but provides no clear event, date, or involved entities beyond Boston.
In a playful exchange, Senator Sorghum jokes about loving radio talks. He likens microphones to stage presence and notes the facial reactions of listeners, comparing it to earlier forms of oratory.
Conversation reveals a playful marital banter about a night’s absence. The man teases his wife’s retort while she continues recounting the incident in a later part of the dialogue.
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