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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1933
Page
4
A compressed extract of editorials and anecdotes discussing book critique, hypocrisy in moral aims, conservatism as practice, and social observations. It cites a reviewer by implication, anecdotes about a horse thief and vigilante justice, reflections on poetry and radicalism, and a note on lawmen opposing two outlaws surrounded by thirteen officers in 1043. The item ends with a brief mention of the Heck Syndicate and WNU Service.
The Batt-Baird Himalayan expedition reported a mythical cave-dwelling people in Tibet, dating their Chaldean origin to Euphrates roots. Dr Til Cossley Batt and Dr Irvine Baird described 400 individuals aged perhaps 150 years, living at 25 to 26 thousand feet, with no wrinkles, and a cuneiform writing influence.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer lauds Mustapha Kemal Pasha for ten years of sweeping modernization in Turkey. It argues Turkey has transformed from backward and oriental to European and modern, with reforms in education, language, farming, industry, and women's roles. It praises Kemal as a quiet, effective leader and a capable dictator.
Ex Debutante argues against idleness among today’s society girls noting a shift from bygone grandmother era. She cites careers as bacteriology fashion journalism stage work interior decorating and social service as common paths. Many pursue work to earn money or combat boredom amid changing expectations.
In a Tit-Bits magazine excerpt a student boasts of a fakir rope trick seen after a trip to India. He mocks the idea of studying while insisting the rope can rise and a man can vanish mid climb. A peer asks if he can perform the stunt himself.
A guest staying for the weekend notices faint crosses on several steps. The host explains that the markings operate after midnight, with X meaning the step creaks.
A husband is pressed to confess after his wife receives an anonymous note about his past before marriage. He claims not to know the content, and she refuses to let him read the letter, prompting a tense moral dilemma.
Department of Agriculture work highlights major insecticide progress and the role of lead arsenate and calcium arsenate in protecting crops like apples and cotton. New fumigants reduce fire hazards in stored grain while concerns over residues influence health impact and export washing methods, with ongoing experiments for safer, effective solutions.
A fast Waer passenger questions the captain about navigation as they cross the Atlantic. The captain explains the compass needle always points north and the traveler asks how to head south when needed. The exchange highlights basic navigation and direction.
In a fragmentary exchange, witnesses describe a man named Johnson following a woman in another car and yelling. They note he is teaching his wife to drive while taking no apparent risks himself, and imply marital strife with an offer of separate maintenance.
A humorous exchange centers on a peculiar telephone. Peck insists the device suffices without a mouth piece while noting its purpose to talk with his wife. The dialogue plays on the oddity of the “receiver only” setup.
The Cook quips that deducting wages for broken dishes would make him like the dishes, while Jane suggests the idea. The exchange captures humorous wordplay on domestic life and responsibility.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Mrs. Brown argues a cold matters to a woman while Brown cites lockjaw in reply. The husband reads a newspaper but voices a sharp comeback, injecting a playful dispute into an otherwise ordinary evening.
Nutt questions whether hair dyeing is dangerous as doctors claim. Henpeck insists it is risky, citing a family anecdote about an uncle who dyed his hair and soon married a widow with four children, implying unexpected consequences.
A principal questions a teacher about punitive methods. The teacher replies that he does not use strict discipline as a rule, implying occasional use but not as standard practice. The exchange highlights differing approaches to classroom governance and behavior management.
Folkloric quip questions handling aged razor blades with cheeky Scandi slang. Nonspecific figures and place names. lacks clear event or person to anchor a news item.
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