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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1935
Page
3
Simplicity Pattern 9318 presents a slenderizing dress with deep V yoke and contrasting raglan sleeves. The design emphasizes length and refinement, offered in sizes 16 through 46 with 314 yards required in size 36. Order instructions and address provided.
A traveling salesman asks what was done about Rat tlesnake Pete. Cactus Joe replies that Pete was jailed, then notes Pete sees the move as a vacation to plot further meanness. The exchange highlights quirky frontier humor and character dynamics.
Kansas City Star reports a candid exchange where a man declines support for his future son-in-law as he responds to a daughter’s marriage hopes with honesty. The dialogue underscores family tensions and financial caution amid the social scene.
Pearson's Weekly notes traders pause in the market turmoil as bulls and bears end their clash, while the wolves at the door remain a looming threat to investors.
Senator Sorghum says police influence seeps into politics as every politician tends to imitate the enforcer who says to move on. The remark reflects concerns about law and order shaping political behavior.
A brief dialogue features a remark about growth after joining the medical corps and a sharp retort about sleeping on a stretcher, implying a wartime or military hospital setting with dark humor.
A brief exchange uses a playful line about a man never stintting himself, suggesting a humorous or literary dialogue moment in a domestic setting. The quip hints at appetite, routine, and a light tone typical of column or feature snippets from an era.
The Boston Lawrences shrink from a California gold rush fortune to a small farm and home in Clippersville. Phil Gail Edith Sam Ariel and others navigate love loss and ambition. Gail falls for Van Murchison after a turn with Dick Stebbins who remains a loyal friend. Ariel elopes with Stebbins. Edith dies in an accident. Gail begins writing. Van loses his fortune.
Gail, isolated at home with her family, finds purpose writing in a rainy Sunday. A mind’s seed grows into a story that Atlantic editors accept, marking a turning point as Phil, Lily, and Sam celebrate Gail’s first sale and the return of a longed-for dream.
Gail enjoys rising recognition as an authoress in Clippersville. She connects deeply with neighbors, mothers, and literary figures, feeling compassion for poverty and family life as she reflects on Edith and Ariel. A hidden tale about a typo sparked a Alaska voyage and a gold rush legend.
A discussion on weight loss notes that overweight is often due to excess calories and that drastic diet control is safest under medical supervision. It suggests aiming for a weekly plan, protein rich meals, and limiting fats bread cereals and sweets, with milk consumption for calcium. It includes recipes for a mustard dressing and vegetable and coffee jellies as part of dieting ideas.
Contrary to popular belief a rattlesnake’s age cannot be read by rattle joints. Born with a horned tail nub, it gains one joint after each skin shed and continues shedding several times yearly. The rattle becomes audible as joints increase, but excess joints break off in old age, reducing the rattle.
A quoted anecdotal tale traces accidental discoveries from a frayed belt inspiring an engine idea to blotting paper born from discarded ink-absorbing rolls and cheese in a plating bath yielding superior copper disks. It notes a French scientist discovering liquid oxygen by accident, all from the Western Newspaper Union.
The balsa tree is described as the fastest growing in the world. Its seed is tiny, about the size of a pinhead, yet in five years it attains a height of 75 feet and a diameter of two feet or more.
The spectacle bear is a small South American species recognized for a white hair ring around its eyes. It stands out as one of the most interesting members of the bear family.
A reflective line contrasts common sense with self-regard, noting that those who possess it may not flaunt it yet show genuine compassion for others who lack it. The statement underscores humility and empathy in everyday conduct.
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