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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
16
Child unsettled by feverish fuss and nightly crying finds relief with Castoria a pure vegetable preparation advertised as gentle effective and free of harsh drug. It claims to calm stomach and ease discomfort to aid restful sleep.
In the Paris scene a character plans to abduct Helen, promising to flee to Troy. Menelaus departs for the afternoon, and a disguise and mishaps ensue as a comic mix of lovers, mermaids, and attempted marriage determine who wins.
A fragment notes that with great wisdom a man would be largely silent and that very little requires speaking. The line hints at restraint and measured speech as a guiding principle.
A compact survey traces Casey Jones the engineer who died in a famed 19th century crash near Vaughan Mississippi and the origin of the California Joe nickname for Moses Milner. It recounts how songs passed from rail yard lore to popular ballads and describes how the Bloomer fashion movement emerged from Amelina Bloomer’s trousers in Lowell Massachusetts.
The origin of the expression the hair of the dog that bit you is linked to old tales of a map hag advised after a debauch to take a hair or a glass of the same remedy the burnt hair of a dog thought to counteract the bite according to the Washington Star.
A March Scout lesson from Moody Bible Institute Chicago outlines John 13 principles. It highlights Jesus washing the disciples feet as symbolizing service and cleansing, with Peter’s reactions and the call for followers to imitate Christ’s humility and love.
A reflective piece argues that full redemption removes remorse and that faith can transform sin into gladness. It likens sin to a river that starts quiet and ends in a storm, tracing Josue on earth as a path with a split and unclear steps.
The National Association of Retail Druggists leads First Aid Home Remedy Week observed nationwide March 13 to 10 with cooperation from Sterling Products and major drug groups. Governors and mayors proclaim the event to encourage home preparedness and better medicine chests.
In 1914 Wing-Commander Marix recovered a sword from Baron von Leisner of the Uhlans after a raid near Ypres. He had the officer swear he would not use the revolver to harm the horse and returned the weapon. Seventeen years later Marix learned von Leisner, alive and employed in a Berlin bank, had kept his promise.
W Leonard Jolson, examiner for the New Jersey civil service commission, reports that height and weight have limited relation to strength in police candidates. Tests on 450 applicants show size matters little for those over 6 feet 8 inches, and weight above 105 pounds offers no strength advantage. Physical standards for patrolmen may need revision.
A man named Rufiek explains he grew restless with still listening and wanted to make a little noise of his own, saying he applauded the music wildly before speaking.
A fragmented exchange notes sympathy for the unfortunate and humor as a vehicle for honesty. The dialog hints at shared suffering and self image, suggesting in truth telling can redeem actions and place the speaker in the public good.
An old advertisement extols Bayer Aspirin as fast relief for nerves headaches and pains. It claims two to three tablets with water halt pain quickly, assures heart and stomach safety, and urges keeping the genuine Bayer tablets in homes offices and shops.
A Los Angeles Times feature recalls the career of Maode Adama and contrasts her stage life with that of contemporaries like the late Richard Mansfeld. The piece mentions Mansfeld’s remark on Nat Goodwin’s marriages and an anecdote about his interview with Adama’s father, illustrating actor life versus personal affairs.
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