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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1932
Page
4
An old advertisement promotes a red pepper ointment to relieve chest colds and rheumatic pain. It claims fast relief within minutes with no blister or burn, advising readers to get a jar from their druggist. It also includes a brief, unrelated dialogue about delaying a marriage plan.
A fragmented ad-like text touts Kruschen Salts as the easiest safest way to lose fat. It claims a woman can lose fat in three weeks by taking a teaspoonful in hot water daily and weighing on the scales, promising money back if not effective.
In a Parisian tale recounted to Dr. Schaffner, Miss Lee's hair was dyed to greenish hues by a chemist. The procedure alters her pigment and complexion, sparking a pursuit to hide the truth as the scientist contemplates drastic steps and a white wig to restore normalcy. The plot thickens with White, Wentzel, and a frightened wife, as they race toward a life-changing solution.
The article notes broad social improvements in West Africa, highlighting changes in daily life and the introduction of the Sabbath as a novelty. It cites a New York Sun report stating Sunday school attendance averaged 4,000, signaling growing community organization.
Fragmented text appears to claim the Galapagos Islands belong to Ecuador with garbled names. The legible pieces reference Ecuador, Galapagos, and a colonial framing, but the surrounding content is incoherent.
A fragmented 19th century reminiscence traces figures linked to Liberty’s profile on a silver dollar design, including Ann W. Wil Unima a Philadelphia schoolteacher, engraver George Morgan, and Alea Williams at House of Refuge. It recalls Richard Garrod composing Sweet Adeline in a New York apartment, the era’s letters and Sevigne’s 17th century correspondence, plus a nod to the Pacific press of 19000.
A garbled note describes Rodin's famed sculpture The Gates of Hell with likely references to the artist and a misrendered title. The text hints at placing the work within a notable limbo or museum context without clear dates or locations.
A reader recalls sending a book manuscript to Doctor Tolingon for feedback. Tolingon responds by telling her to cut this with the other trons, a dismissive remark noted by the Monwent Star.
A fragment shows a young woman recounting a proposal from a partner named Duck. The dialogue reveals concern about marriage and hints at social expectations. The tone mirrors a domestic scene with uncertain romance and family involvement.
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