Real Businessman Housewife Standoff Over Door
A peddler offers a ten cent police whistle as a peace offering when a housewife pressures him to leave. She threatens to call police, while the man asserts his right to market goods door to door. The exchange captures a tense, cautionary moment in urban commerce.
Happy Thought Dialogue Reveals Parental Skepticism
A brief exchange shows a daughter praising a suitor named Bill while the father probes wealth. The daughter retorts that men share similar concerns, noting Bill asked about her father’s finances. The scene underscores skepticism about money in romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Foot of the Class Junior Say
A joke exchange plays on a child wishing to live in prehistoric times to avoid studying history. The father asks why and the son replies that he would not have to learn history, delivering a light humor about education.
It’s a Sad World Despondent Boy Seeks Parental Approval
A small boy sits on the front steps in dejection as a minister passes by. Fred explains he is disgusted because his parents will not mind him any more, highlighting a child’s sense of rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Sugar Shortage Question Stirs Producers and Cain Reference
Plenty of producers discuss a sugar shortage while Bill admits uncertainty. The dialogue notes rising unrest as many people raise Cain over the issue, highlighting public concern and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Bill
Cain
Farmhouse Maid Breaks Dishes in Week
A humorous domestic exchange reveals a maid on her afternoon off noting four dishes broken yesterday, three the day before, and five today. The question of tomorrow’s tally is playfully dismissed with a witty retort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crockery
Temper Troubles Between Boys Prompted Advice
In a brief exchange, Harry asks if he can learn to keep his temper and Larry replies that he should not try to keep it but rather get rid of it. The dialogue presents a humorous take on self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Larry
Better Left Unsaid Ex Soldier at Boarding House Table
A flashback scene shows a former soldier and an old boarder at a boarding house discussing survival. They recall cutting up boots to make soup while hiding from the landlady who might hear. The exchange blends grim humor with unease about poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boarder
Shopping Fun Misheard Line Ups Cause Queues
Mrs Jones recalls waiting over two hours in line yesterday while shopping with Mrs Smith. She says the item was gone by the time she reached the store, leaving them puzzled about what they were queuing for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
Cooper trade shows baseball as business not sport
The column argues Mort Cooper of the Cardinals would have drawn high salaries with other clubs but St. Louis’ fan base limits pay. It criticizes loyalty and smartness in owners and players, notes attendance and market limits, and suggests redistributing teams among cities to better support big leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mort Cooper
Cardinals
Boston Braves
Cooper Brothers
Mort
Walker
Yankees
Giants
St. Louis
Billy Southworth
Southworth
New York
Detroit
Brooklyn
St. .Louis
Boston
Los Angeles
Baltimore
Memory Lane of Baseball Greats Echoes from Old Timers
An 86 year old recalls early St. Louis Browns peers who won four pennants from 1885 to 1888. He cites Ty Cobb as the best young player he saw, plus notes other stars like Eddie Cicotte Nap Rucker Ducky Holmes and a cheap sale to Detroit. The interview also reflects on southern league picks Joe Jackson Jake Daubert Tris Speaker and Nap Rucker with Augusta and Nashville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Browns
Arlie Latham
Tim Hurst
Silk O’loughlin
Arlie
Ty Cobb
Augusta
Eddie Cicotte
Nap Rucker
Ducky Holmes
Cobb
Detroit
South
Nashville
Joe Jackson
New Orleans
Jake Daubert
Tris Speaker
Little Rock
Brooklyn
Cleveland
Crude Pitchers Admired By Owners In Baseball History
Ab Powell compared Nap Rucker to five legendary pitching icons Rube Waddell Shufflin Phil Douglass Dizzy Dean Bugs Raymond and Grover Cleveland Alexander He noted their crude style yet enduring appeal to owners and hitters alike as they faced tough moments at the plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ab Powell
Nap Rucker
Rube Waddell
Shufflin
Phil Douglass
Dizzy Dean
Bugs Raymond
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Crochet Mother and Daughter Dutch Bonnets Pattern No 5875
A nostalgic ad describes a mother and daughter in crisp ginghams with matching white hats. It invites readers to crochet bonnets in white or pale pastels and order Pattern No 5875 for 16 cents plus name and address.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR
Peter Peeve
J. Millar Watt
Tigers
Johnny
Dad
Father
Firestone
Firestone Transport
Firestone Dealer
Fir Firestone
Sewing Circle Needlework
South Wells St
Chicago
Goon
War Production Board
Ana
Tata
Eveready
National Carbon Company, Inc
Fidel
U.S
Thom