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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1932
Page
5
A long, quirky text from 1932 describes Cheerio Chapt ers of Tim and a word game using Mesopotamia syllables Me so po tam fa. It also includes an activity with effervescence telephone mischievous and dividing words, plus a four person board game using men on numbered left and right sides with rules about moving forward only and no jumping black spaces.
A neighbor shares simple kitchen and repair suggestions. Blend milk with tomato or other vegetable acids to avoid curdling. For necklace restringing use a violin string for lasting results. Creamed soups pair with plain courses and rust removal uses oil and powdered lime.
John Day Oregon gears up for fossil hunting as spring arrives. Enthusiasts flock to the John Day deposits, treating paleontological digs like a rush akin to african elephant hunts, drawing scientists and hobbyists to the famed sites each season.
A terse dialogue unfolds as a Life Prisoner responds to a lady visitor about the expiration of his term. The exchange reveals a somber tone and restrained civility within a locked setting.
A guide to simple baked shells and pastry cups filled with fruit cream or marshmallow mixtures. Recipes include lemon filling with meringue, marshmallow and fruit pudding, crushed fruit with whipped cream, and a meringue rose piped on butter crackers for an elegant luncheon finish.
A New York women's club annual meeting triggers a mistaken death list reading, nerves shaken by the reveal, then eased. Norman Beasley recounts a state garden club recipe contest where a chef’s old family soup beat a prize winner, prompting a hotel manager to call the chef. A taxi driver story notes bold would-be bandits and two dramatic escapes. Arthur St Fernay recalls a Malay expedition seeking a one horned rhinoceros, yielding only two shots after a 25 000 mile journey.
The article recounts pawnbrokers in community lore while tracing the emblem of three gold balls to its Medicis origin from St Nicholas lore. It notes pawnbrokers often help those in need, despite harsh stereotypes, and frames the emblem as a symbol of ready money.
A medical man admonishes a patient to have his wife wrap the neck in flannel and apply a bath, but the patient reveals he has no wife, prompting the doctor to question the neglect and demand action.
A speaker notes how her husband has improved beyond their marriage, while another reacts by asking if the years altered him. She replies that she has changed him, making him afraid to be otherwise.
Senator Sorghum jokes about salary cuts and future prospects. He says it is good practice for possible better pay in private life. The Washington Star reports his quip about perhaps becoming a radio announcer if talks lead to changes.
A fragment suggests a private moment where a girl questions if affection or money shapes a partner. The dialogue hints at insecurity and scrutiny of love versus wealth in a domestic scene.
In a playful exchange, Fox-Say and Beary boast about their forest skills with sharp wit. Beaver nods, declaring he has never been stumped, highlighting boasting animals in a humorous woodland dialogue.
A reader reflects on a personal morning plan changed by his wife. He was set to improve his golf game but woke to a new project as his wife announced a rock garden would take precedence. The brief exchange highlights domestic shifts and everyday humor in newspaper prose.
A slender man meets a very fat one in a hotel corridor. The fat man jokes about famine. the thin man retorts that the fat man might have caused it. The witty exchange turns on sharp social contrast and humor.
London Tit-Bits reflects on candid moments and the tension between public image and private thought. A wry comment on photography and self portrayal in modern life.
A witty London Tit-Bits quip depicts a lodger asking for soup and the landlady joking about windmill soup. The exchange hinges on a pun about wind turning the mill and soup being served if it goes round.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a dispute over ownership and gatekeeping. A man denies owning property, claiming only to be a lodger while a son may assist a recently released prisoner. The terse dialogue reflects social tension and accusations of shame.
A spouse asks for discreet cigar use in public to avoid questions about the gift. Jealous partner worries about smoke and unwanted attention.
A humorous dialogue fragment features Daty asking Aunty what’s wrong with Bobby and Bobby replying that he has too much mash left and recalls Mummy’s rule to finish his plate, in a light Pearson’s tone.
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