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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1932
Page
11
A grandmotherly testimonial extols California Fig Syrup as the best food for children and a gentle cure for colds of the stomach and bowels. It claims quick relief from feverish, cross, or coated-tongue symptoms, praising its fruit flavor, vegetable base, and 50-year reliability.
ecologist Frederick B. Clements of Santa Barbara planted Alpine wheat at timberline near Colorado Springs about 11,000 feet above sea level. The wheat grew well, and the project aims to develop a variety suitable for high mountain ranches.
A widow stages an extravagant funeral for Link, a nameless factory hand, with a gala church service, opera soprano, lavish casket, and a motorized procession. The tale mocks pretentious memorials, highlighting debts, social posturing, and the cost of public displays after death.
A survey lists European states by form of government. Republics include Austria Czechoslovakia Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Latvia Lithuania Poland Portugal San Marino Spain Switzerland Corkey and Russia as a federation of republics. Kingdoms include Belgium Bulgaria Denmark Great Britain Italy Netherlands Norway Romania Serbs Croat lands Yugoslavia and Sweden. Hungary is a kingdom in form with a vacant throne. Luxemburg is a grand duchy Monaco a principality. Ireland and Danzig are free states with Danzig having a legislative assembly and a League of Nations high commissioner. Ireland has a quasi independent government similar to Canada under British sovereignty.
Nicholas Dishrowe, joiner, reportedly made the earliest furniture of proven origin in America and served as chimney viewer in 1047 1855 1008 and 1660. He allegedly performed highway sighting in 1005 and fought in the Pequot war earning fifty acres of land. The tale claims he faced a charge of Wreiterart but the dispute centered on a bill.
The article notes early accounts of accounting origins in Venice 1581 with Collegio dei Ruxonali and suggests Milan hosted early professionals. It cites a 1742 government scale of charges for accountants in Milan, mentions George Watson born in Wollaburgh 1045 as Scotland's first professional, and references a 1990 New York law granting formal recognition to U.S. accountants.
Richard Tallman shared a tall story at a Miami luncheon about a fishing trip to Baragrat bay after a long voyage. The tale centers on Bil and Bill, with the crew joking over a cork and a gunked line, capturing a humorous nautical episode from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
A fragmented selection of overheard lines and playful exchanges from a seaside setting and daily life. Sketches feature a hunter seeking game, a diner kitchen chat, a bath warning, and a money sending joke amid a light collection of stray anecdotes.
In a terse campaign exchange the candidate says the proper stance is to stand on his record while a rival body coordinator counters by urging a shift to attack the opponent. The Boston Transcript notes the heated exchange and underlying campaign dynamics.
A brief dialogue frames influence as a concept people claim until tested. The father explains to his son that influence feels real only when challenged, prompting reflection on control, perception, and effect in relationships.
In a witty exchange a person asks when they will go on vacation, and the other replies they must wait until the neighbors finish using their suitcase. The humor hinges on shared space and timing.
A guest compliments a host for honoring his ancestor, while the visitor remarks on the portrait and its subject. The exchange appears in a Sheffield Telegraph context and reflects a cordial, almost ceremonial interaction.
A fragmentary remark shows a quarrel tone with a scornful exchange about wife and hat. The quoted lines imply social friction and a personal confrontation between unnamed speakers, with a reference to Hume Hummes Gamburg as a cited name.
A report notes George performed with the Glee Club, while spectators teased his singing after the show. An onlooker says someone egged him off as he left, and others discuss who was responsible.
A playful exchange unfolds between a golfer, known for long absences, and a caddie aboard a course side by side. The golfer vows to report the caddie to the caddie master, while the caddie dismisses the worry and shuns immediate concern as they await return.
A National Biscuit Company feature critiques medical specialization, noting patients who obsess over narrow fields push the rise of specialists while contrasting with general practitioners. It reflects on whether this shift benefits humanity and examines the public demand shaping medical byways.
A Pathfinder Magazine feature traces evolving slang from 1902 to 1931 and catalogs classics such as Go back and sit down Go chase yourself Raspberries Applesauce and ballyhoo showcasing era by era shifts in popular speech with citations to dates and phrases.
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