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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1933
Page
6
Ed Howe laments the mood of a nation fearing bloodshed while condemning the leaders and elites. He argues universal guilt for current distress, warns of a reign of terror, and urges better sense and morals, noting hypocrisy, social ills, and comparisons to Russia and England as he calls for restraint and accountability.
Massachusetts and New Jersey bogs produce vast cranberry crops tied to Thanksgiving and New Year meals. The berries are grown on dry bogs with sand beds for drainage, with labor from Boston area towns and Philadelphia to harvest. Processing includes screening, boxing, and marketing through cooperatives, while culinary uses range from juice to pies and puddings.
The piece discusses how children and adults use language to please others and avoid offense. It notes children often tell pleasing stories rather than truth to please parents, while adults practice a nuanced diplomacy. It emphasizes honest effort, parental guidance, and balancing truth with tact to foster better outcomes.
A young man, taken by a girl he adores, finally proclaims his love and vows to provide for her happiness. He marvels at his luck, while she responds with a coy doubt, muttering that “it must have a screw loose somewhere.”
A new office boy was trained to answer callers. A man asked if the boss was in and the boy replied that he was in a business conference, out of town, and to step in and see him. The exchange shows the boy juggling roles as salesman, collector, or friend.
After pressure, the Madrid musician Euen Hu Mor asks the host what to play, replying that any selection will do to annoy the neighbors, creating a lighthearted scene of persistent prompting and musical banter.
Dialogue reveals a nickname mystery as Aunt asks if Joe is short for Josephine while Niece admits uncertainty, noting the playful name Joe is used to refer to the canary. The exchange centers on identifying who Joe represents in the family.
A boy visits his mother and her week-old baby in hospital and asks if the mother likes to smoke, a troubling line of inquiry that raises concern over intent and care. The exchange underscores sensitive household dynamics and potential risks to an infant.
A short dialogue fragment shows a boarding house scene where a waitress is offered water by a guest who declines saying they already have a plateful. The exchange suggests an intimate domestic setting and a casual meal service moment.
The USDA bureau of agricultural engineering advises adjusting the water back and heating element levels in kitchen ranges to allow hottest water to circulate freely and prevent steam. Improper circulation causes rumbling and water hammer at faucets and boilers.
The bachelor visits a recently married friend and jokes about the kitchen being so small he cannot help with washing up. The married man hints the space is deliberately tiny to manage domestic tasks quietly, underscoring a playful, intimate domestic detail.
A quirky exchange cites mischief and humor about fools, contrasting the old and young in a humorous dialogue. The line echoes a playful theatrical or literary moment, suggesting character wit and social observation.
A heated moment unfolds as a concession leads to a biting exchange. One party accuses the other of underestimating intelligence, while the responder retorts that flaws may be greater than imagined. The brief interaction emphasizes tension and wit without further details.
A brief exchange shows a business owner announcing it will be wound up by a receiver, Mia B comments that it should run smoothly after winding up.
A brief comic dialogue shows Mrs Ayres being mistaken for her daughter and Mr Bootle replying with playful gallantry mocking the age gap. The exchange captures light social humor between two residents.
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