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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1942
Page
3
Simple diet change beats purges and laxatives by addressing lack of bulk food. Kellogg's All-Bran, made in Battle Creek, supplies necessary bulk to regularize digestion. Drink water, eat cereal daily, and join the regulars. If not helped, see a doctor.
Grandfather Frog leaves the Smiling Pool and dives into a spring, only to find smooth walls trapping him. He laments his mistake and fears Farmer Brown's Boy will discover him, losing heart as hope seems to fade away.
In a tense exchange a woman declares defiance, and a man confirms fresh interest after declining her. He admits accepting another admirer this afternoon, signaling a shifted romantic dynamic and new competition.
Jasper tells a pun about an airplane to Joan, who misses the joke as it goes over her head, in a lighthearted exchange.
A couple argues over marriage with the man pressing for commitment and the woman questioning his appeal after a long acquaintance. The dialogue centers on expectations and emotional distance without resolution.
A brief exchange shows a student Willie smiling in class and the teacher admonishing him not to laugh. Willie explains he was only smiling and the smile burst.
A chaotic river of notes hints at Harlem planning a monument to Pvt Joe Louis while the Rockefellers employ guards for a Victory Garden. A Dry Dock Savings Bank allows thumbprint signing on checks for non-writers. A reporter on a trial vanished after leaving the courtroom. Lucius Beebe critiques Elsa Maxwell’s grammar as wartime nerves tighten.
A reflective look at early Hollywood quirks and wartime cinema. The piece notes Clark Gable stripping to show no undershirt angering knitters, Henry Fonda and Gary Cooper links, a quip about Joe Gordon, and King Peter’s ballgame caption. It also comments on playwrights, publicity for William Saroyan, and the state of war pictures and vaudeville.
Debates on radio shows seem less popular than silk hosiery on legs. Broadways and soap operas face changes yet show business remains vigorous. Some radio soap operas are well written, notably Against the Storm. A Garson Kanin directed short with Spencer Tracy commentary thrills audiences. Tin Pan Alley is said to be in a slump with no Tschaikowsky melodies copied recently.
A girl pleads for help from a magazine editor to fund a wardrobe and a chance at work. He covers her styling costs, she rises to become a high priced model, but later he returns to betting on horses while she ignores him at the Stork Club.
Readers Digest editors cite a 1940 Katharine Best piece titled Perpetual Emotion as confirming Dorothy Thompson's discovery of the secret of perpetual emotion while noting familiar quotable lines about Katharine Hepburn and Tallulah Bankhead.
In a bustling park scene at 7 15 p m Fannie Hurst is seen with dogs as William Holden in a military uniform and Ray Bolger with troops from Fort Broadway Theater mix with locals. Jan Struther and Greta Garbo appear in Central Park with Harry Hopkins and reporters nearby.
The upper sketch shows a combined living and bedroom space upgraded with clever use of space. A bedding compartment hides under a rebuilt couch, padded and covered with upholstery fabric. Unpainted book cases finish the ends and a matched lid doubles as a surface.
Mrs Weatherbee asks about her canary as Mrs Bolland recalls selling him. The bird stopped singing after a son left the cage near the radio and learned static.
An elderly woman goes to a dentist for extractions and requests gas. When asked if she wants it, she replies that she does not want fumbling in the dark.
A Supply Man jokes about quitting smoking showing social pressure to quit. A humorous exchange ends with the line that when he quit half the fellows in the office had to quit too. The line about Brussels sprouts and cabbage highlights a pungent smell as a humorous aside.
A terse exchange recalls a grim challenge with a question about suicide. The reply implies a personal habit of self-harm, reflecting a troubled dialogue between Cecil and an unnamed speaker.
A quotation from John Ruskin on how proper occupation turns amusement into deep steady vitality, likening fulfillment to petals emerging from a fruitful flower as men are faithful, helpful, and compassionate.
The glyph for one million in hieroglyphs shows a man with arms raised in astonishment. This remarkable symbol pairs with other signs to denote huge sums in ancient Egyptian notation and writing.
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