This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
2
Disjointed OCR text references a congresq ne and a payment to beneficiaries. It mentions an amount 48 dollars paid out and questions who would receive funds at the time of death. The passage is unclear and partially garbled.
Hayes asks if a two week old chicken is ripe for eating and, after his friend dismisses the idea, presses how such a chick could live. The exchange ends with a playful shove and continued debate.
A London Opinion item presents a sharp dialogue where a fast worker plutocrat asks about telling his daughter of a suitor. The would-be sultan replies that no disclosure has occurred, noting it was only last night that he visited the matter and hid a daughter from view.
A farmer accuses a plowman of pretending to plow a ten acre field only in thought. The plowman admits he only thought about it, prompting a humorous exchange about real action versus intention.
The actor describes a tearful performance of Othello with the pit flooded by tears. He compares it to his North Pole trip wireless speech, noting it seemed 80 realistic as many listeners remain in bed with colds.
A compact exchange features a witty remark about gossip and discretion. The brief humor highlights timing and tone as two speakers exchange quips.
A girl from the employment bureau tells a lady she wants a servant. The lady replies she does all the work herself, prompting the girl to agree the place will suit her. The exchange tones a curious household dynamic.
A humor piece notes a radio gag where a caller asks if a piano is theirs and a response directs to the broadcasting company. The quip sells the idea of mistaken ownership and radio studio wit in a light, era tone.
Dialogue captures a grim exchange in which a child named Dickle is asked if he has prayed. He responds that he prayed for his parents but not for Uncle Reg, claiming his father said Uncle Reg was past praying for. The fragment reflects family tensions and fatalistic attitudes.
A Tit-Bit Magazine remark recalls a famous burglar described as “one of the fastest workers in the game” and comments on his slower pace in jail, reflecting on original culture and press slang from the era.
Reports that Cadmoor welcomes triplets after a stork visit, noting an unusual birth event. No further details on families, dates, or official confirmations provided in the fragment.
A fragmentary dialogue suggests plans to greet a person named Helen as she arrives at the anticipated early morning gathering. The exchange hints at routines and social expectations without full context or clear outcome.
If He Is Genuine a sincere speaker can persist and win others over through steady rhetoric and clear conviction, gaining support and influence. The passage suggests openness to strong public speaking as a path to credibility and leadership.
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt narrates Freddie speaking to his Lady friend about his family history. He recalls his grandfather, a London clockmaker, who left 200 clocks to his father upon death. The exchange adds a light, weary jest about winding the estate.
A quoted exchange shows Treda demanding explanation for a promised chocolate box delivery, with her young man offering to handle it. Answers Mag notes the dialogue reflecting frustration over missing mail service.
The Stout One recalls warning a man about his bad reputation with girls. The Thin One notes he did nothing but sit and dent a boob.
A brief Montreal Gazette excerpt depicts a domestic encounter with Mald as a visitor, the mistress instructing to let him in and offer a chair while the furniture man engages with the piano, hinting at a lively household scene.
A wry quip from Passing Show in Tondon notes the joke about cream missing from the top of milk bottles. The line mocks production quirks with a punchy exchange about filling bottles to capacity.
An antique dealer markets a claimed Roman era revolver saying the Romang had none and that rarity adds value. The remark suggests a controversial or misunderstood origin for the piece.
A humorous exchange between a mower owner and a would be borrower circulates in a Dumorist Magazine style column. The owner insists on not lending the new lawn mower to his father, while the would be borrower remarks that the elder is wise to avoid the risk.
A lighthearted quip describes Jack with impressively large ears that seem to stretch his head into a comic connecting link. The playful line emphasizes the visual joke without further context.
A quirky dialogue fragment features a speaker asking if the sandwiches were eaten, answered affirmatively, followed by a playful vow to clean shoes with cream cheese. The exchange captures a humorous street conversation tone.
A terse exchange reveals a man contemplating risky social spaces after his wife allows solitary attendance at private clubs. The dialogue hints at tension between personal desires and marital boundaries, framed as a moment of doubt and decision.
Dialogue fragment from Loulaville Courier-Journal presents a cheeky exchange about disclosure of a kiss. The line, “Why did you have to tell your mother I kissed you?” hints at domestic tension and youth romance within a local gossip context.
Teddy bear given to a boy with no father prompts a child’s question about his missing parent. Dialogue reflects generosity and curiosity in a simple exchange.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.