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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
3
A wife sends a telegram announcing the birth of her first child with Isaiah 9 6. The friend misreads the scripture as a weight, asking why they named him Isaiah. The husband explains the line begins with Ward unto us a child is born and a son is given.
A nervous young church social club secretary at a recent gathering appeared confused by attendees with titles and began his remarks with Ladies, Gentlemen, and others, creating momentary awkwardness in front of the crowd.
A witty exchange claims a trombone player is less of a bore than a pianist because he lacks recurring chances to find trombones in homes, highlighting a brisk comic observation from Brooklyn Daily Fagte.
A lighthearted comment suggests the speaker is dull and urges cracking jokes or proposing marriage as a playful remedy. The tone implies domestic teasing and a comic nudge toward romance. No other facts or context provided.
The dialogue notes Quiggle has a very good voice and questions whether he cultivates it. Cutajar adds he is unsure about cultivation but asserts he frigates it at times.
A short exchange reveals a conscript’s surprise at the hardship of travel on foot after joining the army to see the world. The porter’s quip hints at grim expectations versus reality.
A boating party conversation about where to store records arises as one speaker complains about lugging a heavy gramophone and a box of records. The fragment hints at a light domestic moment during a voyage or picnic.
The professor asks if the class is laughing at him. The class president replies no, prompting the professor to question what else in the room could be laughed at.
A brief line from the Folksy section shows a late arrival prompting a light exchange about breaking bread. The remark hints at domestic humor and a customary welcome noted in the periodical.
A report describes burglars breaking into a chemist shop with one selecting cash while his companion prepared to seize other items during the raid. Police investigations follow as investigators tally the events and losses.
A pair of friends discuss a domestic exchange with Martin noting that his companion takes off his boots in the evening. The dialogue hints at routines and social habits tied to club outings and home life in a casual, intimate exchange.
A brief item from the Sheffield Weekly Telegraph notes a man posing as a bachelor of arts deceiving Mrs. Brady. She grew suspicious after discovering he had a wife and two children, exposing the ruse.
A quirky court record notes Wise Jack proposing to Miss Peaches via wireless method. The case leaves the details unsettled as observers wonder if the suitor may reconsider.
A humor vignette depicts a bargaining scene over a pup with a comic twist. A buyer offers thirty shillings, but the seller claims the wife owns the dog and threatens the dog’s fate, then proposes ten more shillings to “let her sob.” The dialogue mirrors traditional rural banter with a humorous punchline.
In a domestic dispute, Little Sunshine sternly tells maid Sarah she is discharged for allowing the master to kiss her. Mald-Well replies she would have tried to please everyone, madam, as the quarrel centers on references and propriety in the household.
A brief quip recounts Bobby losing a quarter this morning and Nellie noting the pity. Bobby explains someone who dropped it heard it fall.
A humorous exchange questions whether women should have the right to propose. The man agrees, then jokes that women may reserve privileges like buying theater tickets and cigars for men if they desire.
London Tit Bits notes the show aims to recruit a wealthy backer labeled our Principal Buoy. The dialogue questions a prosperously looking Johnny and whether he will finance the pantomime production.
A salesman extols a new car with a rumble seat, while a skeptical customer jokes that his wife would prefer front seat driving, reflecting lighthearted tension in a Cincinnati Inquirer item.
Player Binks faced a comedy of a first shot in golf and, trying to save face, asks a caddy if golf is a funny game. The caddy replies that it can be funny but is not supposed to be.
A taxi driver comments on needing to stop under a lamp for a precise fare. McPherson agrees, noting that the request to stop is to ensure the exact amount is paid.
The tale follows Orville from a rustic Paisley upbringing through school life at Atwater to a cultured awakening. He advances from crude early tastes to embracing Van Dyck, Rembrandt, and Bouguereau, then chases Italian opera and the Dutch school, guided by Minnie and a growing appetite for modern art.
The Washington Star reports a phanotron rectifier using six tubes as a compact, high current DC converter. Installed in downtown Boston, it changes 13,800 volt three phase AC to 238 volt DC for distribution to homes and offices. The device promises extensive use in modern operations and may form automatic substations as needed.
In Dearborn High School, the Boys Cookery club grows from 134 applicants last fall into two groups. The effort aims to train as many young boys as possible in cooking skills.
Chicago Anne aged about sixty recounts a long career as a thief and conspirator with famous crooks like Eddie Guerin and May Churchill. She details prison stints in England and Auburn, her husband Mike Gleason, and a recent failed heist with John J. Reedy. Reedy’s deception led to his suicide and discovery of $2,500 in jewelry.
In Mashallville Mississippi a hawk and a three-foot black racer fought on a road near Reverend John A. Glenn. The snake coiled around the hawk and both battled until the minister intervened and dispatched them both.
Magistrate Peter M Daly in Flushing discharged a complaint against Mrs Ruth Adams of Plandome after ruling an unmuzzled dog left in a motor car did not violate the law. The case was brought by Julius Aprowitz of Lincoln Street Flushing who argued the dog posed a danger while he walked nearby.
Two Kitchener businessmen visiting Buffalo bought a quantity of United States cigarettes. On returning home they were asked to declare them. the customs officer found the cigarettes in the car after a search. The men, not on speaking terms, argued over the incident.
A blind, young Black man in a one room cabin near Adams Run, south of Charleston, tills a small patch using unshod feet to see. He travels two miles to a Red Cross clothing point, refuses shoes, and maintains a patchwork wardrobe while earning seed from the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
In Salt Lake City Harold Jennings recalls meeting Grant H Wirick whom he helped bury in Bordeaux on October 3 1918. Wirick later explains he survived an influenza confusion when a hospital bed neighbour died and the error was corrected.
Holgar Hansen of Almonesson, 42, weighing 315 pounds and 5 feet 2 inches, was locked out of Gloucester county jail after two weeks of refusing to leave. Jailed April 28 for refusing a $300 bond over alleged detrimental remarks at a Deptford Township Taxpayers' meeting, he declined bond offers and rejected conditional release. Sheriff Downer escorted him out and handed him $25 raised by Taxpayers' association members for his family.
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