21 Jul 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1933
Page
1
The author critiques Samuel Insull and his lawyers for legal success in costly schemes, arguing the legal system mirrors politics in moral failings. The piece cites debates on honesty as policy, moral guidance, and public opinion, weaving reflections on figures like Sarah Bernhardt Oscar Wilde and historical rulers to illustrate flaws in virtue and governance.
Grandpa dozes in an armchair while Jackie quietly manipulates his waistcoat button. Father asks what he is doing and Jackie replies he is tuning grandpa in on something different, a child's innocent mischief amid quiet afternoon.
A little girl guides a guest to her room and points out that the towels are not for use. The exchange includes a boy arguing with his mother about loving all, referencing the Bible. The clippings reflect humorous household moments from two papers.
A witty Washington Star exchange centers on why Mr Crow was expelled from the country club. The joke plays on language and understanding as Senator Sorghum and others debate temptations toward linguistics and the failures of shared speech.
A Lausanne L Illustre note recounts a boy in conversation about seizing goods and a penny gifting moment. The lad’s remark about pennies reflects a playful exchange as his sister returns with coins.
The piece compiles comic exchanges and banter from Leadon Humorist era vignettes. It features a waiter quipping about plates, a door visitor asking for a bill, and a joke about a self made man Jones. A running gag centers on miscommunication and premature marriage hopes.
An amateur band’s rehearsal spirals into chaos when a cornet player halts at the chorus. The conductor accuses him of spoiling the piece, while the raw recruit explains his music read "Refrain" and he stopped playing.
A witty exchange from London Tit-Bits contrasts Jack Newlyrich's supposed disdain for common sense with a mother’s sharp remark that she hates anything common. The quip highlights social humor and family dynamics in light, period voice.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at locating a person named Jones in the business section and mentions coaling stations. Another line asks about finishing soup before starting a concert, with a cryptic reference to a photo caption and a place called Woele im Bild.
A series of humorous exchanges from early press notes and stage bits, including Venice Gazettino Mastrato and Dublin Opinion. Dialogue touches on marriage choices and domestic banter with quirky quips about young versus old chicken and rare beef.
A witty exchange about opportunity and a door knocker. The line plays on the phrase that opportunity knocks only once, humorously reframing it as the only knocker that ceases after one contact.
A humorous exchange begins with a motorist asking if he is on the way to the zoo. Bright lad confirms path but jokes about a 700 price tag while Montreal Gazette style notes a social question from Mrs. Newrich and Mr. Newrich describing a common gray squirrel prompting a reaction.
A light humor item from London Answers about a recurring weekly reminder note and a jilted suitor lamenting over purchases made on the installment plan. The gag contrasts memory and romance with comic overindebtedness.
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