24 Nov 1933
Page 1
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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
Nov 24, 1933
Page
1
The article describes yerba mate as Argentina's staple tea like coffee north of the Tropic of Cancer. It notes 20 million drinkers and 20 million pounds grown in Argentina, touting mate as a fortifier that can sustain a person for two days with few cups.
Practical ad style notice promoting California syrup of figs as a remedy for a child’s loss of appetite and dull health. Claims improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits within days with guidance to use only the genuine product. Warns against substitutions.
An aerial tour over Peiping reveals a city beside a city with Chinese and Manchu districts, the Imperial Forbidden City, Temple of Heaven, and legation quarters. The narrator notes foreigners numbered about 8,000, with Americans, Japanese, Koreans, Russians, British, French, and others, and describes walls, gates, and daily traffic at dawn.
In a reflective column the Indianapolis News notes that tactful people enjoy smoother life passages. It defines tact as saying and doing the right thing at the right time and argues that silver spoons grant comfort, but tact secures lasting ease in social life, with the “princes of human society”例 enjoying their advantages.
A Cincinnati Enquirer humor piece recalls a doorbell encounter with a polite saleswoman asking to see the missus. The respondent, alone at home with a goldfish, explains his wife is small, and the caller remarks that she would not be interested in corsets.
A medical notice extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe liquid laxative for children and adults. It warns against habit forming cathartics and advises selecting a suitable dose and gradual reduction until regular bowels occur.
A teacher tells a student his answer is wrong and he must redo it. The boy admits he is far off and offers to pay the difference with two cents, claiming another important task after school.
Two men exchange wry jests about taking time off as one suggests a vacation. The other quips that even a calendar benefits from a month’s rest, highlighting lighthearted cafe chatter and a playful mood.
A Vancouver fragment quotes a conversation about trading a saxophone for a new car. The dealer neighbor on the west door case makes the transaction an exception, sparking light humor about odd barter.
A dialogue fragment shows Human Sisterhood, Ltd and a young girl expressing a strong urge to aid people beyond her immediate family. Prien questions who qualifies as others as the girl outlines a broad, altruistic aim.
A quirky note questions spelling and sense in everyday phrases. The wit contrasts dollars and cents with horse sense and hints at stumbles by a stenographer in a casual voice.
Russ Cayenne recalls a lecture by a society figure with editors noting her costume was very becoming. The remark reflects social chatter on appearance and presentation among prominent circles.
In dialogue heavy fashion a man blames bad luck for failures as a singer avoids due to a pressed moment. A discouraged businessman laments his string of misfortunes while a friend probes the new deal. The scene ends with a brisk, fatigue easing exchange between a maid and mistress about persistent ringing.
A story teller shares a remarkable travel tale and notes the narrator has done little else since. A listener comments on a woman’s appearance, joking about her youth. The dialogue then mentions a horse running away with her as a humorous anecdote.
The article advises choosing high grade reliable soap to protect clothes and lengthen their life. It warns cheap soap leaves specks and gray results, saving money only if quality is prioritized regardless of soap form.
A Consolidated Press interviewer notes that strong resonant voices are key for aspirants to fortune on Wall Street. A carb exchange broker recalls how each clerk has a distinct voice and traders tune out surrounding noise to hear their own staff.
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