16 Dec 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1932
Page
1
Johnny Chuck sits on his doorstep in the Om Orchard pondering if he is fat enough to endure a hard long winter. He explains how stored fat acts as blanket and food, supplying energy while he sleeps and stressing the need for sufficient fat before Mistress Spring awakens him.
Poet Douglas Malloch contrasts search for greatness with humble realities. A rose grows from a rock cleft amid sterile ground while wealth and fame fail to satisfy. A defeated man earns respect but calls it no success. A celebrated stage singer is mocked in private, and a mother’s remembered songs guide a son toward a higher path.
COSMOPOLITAN DISHES describes global foods and beverages shaping American cuisine. It highlights breakfast tea from China or India, coffee from South America, and fruits from the West Indies, noting transportation enables exotic fruits to reach northern points. It then lists Panama Salad with pineapple grapefruit orange and cream cheese stuffed date, followed by Porto Rican Sandwiches using pineapple and canned peppers in bread.
A quirky mix of humorous definitions and outdated social notes mentions Boners as humorous Hibbits, Whig origins in powdered wigs, grand juries chosen by random selection, and odd questions about blood circulation and pork. The piece reads as a collage of jokes and classroom curiosities.
A 1938 Western Newspaper Union snippet describes assembling rounds of sandwich or hors d oeuvres. Each round uses pineapple with softened butter, topped with mayonnaise, then pineapple slice and a round of pimiento for the second layer.
A condensed notice notes the work Kitty McKay by Nina Wilcox Putnam. The entry cites money speaking as the wife who has it becomes a central theme in a 1812 era setting.
A man boasted to friends of catching a six pounds three ounces bass. His son Walter teased that the father gave the fish to their cat, revealing a humorous family twist after the walk.
The Boss notes a man’s approach with a blank expression as he asked to fill out a form, remarking on the uncanny read of the visitor.
A cheerful speaker recounts a harrowing experience of reaching the place where they had eaten the last dog. The listener reacts, noting the ordeal, and the speaker adds that there was no mustard and the next stand was at least 20 miles away.
A fragment describes a man wondering about Simpson and a ride to town this morning. The dialogue notes a missed closing line, suggesting concern or discomfort regarding the encounter and its implied safety implications.
T D McCown of the University of California reports new cave discoveries near Mt Carmel in Palestine. He claims evidence that early subhuman but super animal man first appeared in Asia from nine prehistoric skeletons. The find dates to around 50 000 years ago during the Mousterian culture era.
An advertisement urges readers to wash away nasal catarrh with Sunasiptec in warm water. It claims rapid relief of stuffed nose head and throat and explains pronunciation. The ad notes the product is economical and to tear it out for use.
Dayton resident Mrs. Betty Luedeke credits Kruschen with a dramatic weight loss of ten pounds in seven days. She advises taking a half teaspoon in hot water each morning before breakfast and limiting fatty foods, noting the product costs a trifling sum for a four week supply.
A garbled note references a quip about Edna Tack and a man asking someone to marry him. The text includes the phrase May-What and a hockey nicknamed Hummel Hummel from Hamburg, suggesting a humorous or cryptic exchange.
A brief Bulletin quip features Henry and his nagging wife as she plans retirement asking if everything is shut for the night. Henry replies that the answer depends on her, implying the rest is up to her.
A poignant exchange shows Bobby asking who will tell his father what to do when they are gone. The moment reflects a family concern about guidance and leadership in the absence of a parent.
The Cincinnati Enquirer cites a quip about Reggie being out of thoughts and a joke about Bil's wife shooting him after he brings home the boss and his wife. The column uses a playful tone to comment on miscommunication and irony.
A noted banker muses about running a newspaper column for a single day and jokes about what he could accomplish at a bank in half that time. The remarks appear in the Doston Transcript.
A fragment describes a rumor about a man with a stutter during a morning lecture. The source depicts ridicule from a rumorist and notes the odd, unsettling nature of the exchange.
A fraught exchange unfolds with tearful declarations and harsh retorts as two parties debate promised nuptials and gratitude. The dialogue hints at strain, resentment, and unresolved commitment amid tense emotions.
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