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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1932
Page
4
A brief notice from Lititz Pennsylvania indicates the local post office is listed as Second Class Matter. The item flags regular mailing status and classification adjustments affecting distribution and filing within regional postal operations.
A reflection on generational nostalgia argues that each era sees its own happiness and troubles. The piece contends there are no objective standards to judge past and present, urging progress to make current times better while avoiding endless quarrels over which era is superior.
Agnew T Dice longtime head of the Reading Company and former Philadelphia and Reading Railway president dies after a career rising from rodman to top executive. He led the system through prosperity and depression and remained a trusted figure in American railroading.
A Dallas report quotes a Christian Leader describing a court appearance of a Black man charged with illegal possession of goods. When asked to plead, the defendant pleads guilty and waives the hearing, explaining that he does not want to hear more about it.
A brief note hints at a woman preserving her youthful charm as she remains close to a man she previously taught. The text emphasizes the tireless pull of memory and affection across years, suggesting a steady, enduring connection rather than a sudden change.
A young man confronts a woman who flirts with him and questions why she allowed daily motoring, theater trips, and evenings spent together. She replies she wanted to test her love for Philip, hinting at an engagement and emotional dilemma.
A farmer challenges a suitor for his daughter about business knowledge. The exchange covers assets and liabilities, with the father insisting the son-in-law will learn those concepts after marriage. The Washington Star quotes a witty line about how people react to unusual statements and applause.
Hints for Homemakers offers practical kitchen tips on flavor preservation and easy openers. A teaspoon of sugar with salt and pepper in steak is suggested to enhance taste by caramelizing the exterior. A rubber band provides grip when removing stuck bottle caps or fountain peats tops.
A fragment notes no clock can be perfect and that Lime, Astronetica clocks are carefully regulated. Errors are determined by observations of the state and by telegraph observations, with clocks adjusted to within a few hundredths of a second of correct time according to standard.
A fragmentary note describes the word meaning in Sanskrit as consceration and the school’s essence as meditation. It asserts that theoretically adherents may gain mastery over elementary matter through ascetic practices in this world.
The British ensign featured a blue field with the crosses of St. Andrew and St. George described as white and red elements. The French standard of the period was white adorned with the fleur de lis.
A friendly guide extols cinnamon toast as a tasty afternoon snack to accompany tea. It reviews ingredients like bread, butter, cinnamon, and sugar, and gives simple steps: toast slices, spread with butter, dust with a cinnamon sugar mix, then bake until done.
In a playful dialogue, a speaker asks who counts as a favorite author. The reply questions whether preference lies in the writing or the advertised image. The exchange hints at perceptions of authorship and marketing influence in literary choices.
A compact collection of water themed lines invokes generosity and refreshment. Anonymous verse extols pure water as man’s best gift while Thomas Noon Talfourd evokes the soothing effect of a cup of water on fevered lips in a serene, period voice.
Visitors to Cuba explore a rich tobacco country and learn how the cigar band originated with Cuban cigars. Fashionable ladies long ago used the band to guard their fingers from staining, a fashion driven by social etiquette.
A city or state can condemn any real property for public use, provided the owner is paid just compensation. This unquestionable right of the city or state is called the "right of eminent domain."
Ivory hairpins dating from the Roman occupation were knapped with busts of Roman ladies. In the British Museum one features Venus wringing water from her hair, while another shows an ivory hand grasping a cone and encircled by a serpent.
Antelopes range from eight or nine inches to six feet at the shoulder. The smallest is the guevi or pygi antelope. The eland is described as one of the largest species. Most antelopes live in Africa, though several varieties are found elsewhere.
A concise critique by Eng Angeles in the Times condemns people who inflate their status by feigning knowledge of others and looking down on those who truly know him. The piece exposes vanity and pretension in social circles.
A dialogue shows Tommy defending his absence with a shaky excuse as he jokes about his effort to think of a believable reason. The exchange captures a light mood and schoolyard humor.
The editor questions if the articles are humorous while Mr Penwig Gle insists they must be. Readers find them hard to take seriously despite attempts to amuse.
A witty column notes that a wife treats her husband’s supposed double life as a minor concern next to her worry over a double chin. Quips from Catty Chat and Old Maid tease romance, beauty, and reputation as readers debate dreams and attractiveness.
An archaic dialogue fragment presents two speakers, the first claiming vast wealth past and the second denying having anything. The exchange contrasts apparent fortunes and personal outcomes within a concise, stagey pair of lines.
A fragment notes use of similes from Wilstach's Dictionary of Similes as a collar button example. The reference suggests playful literary devices and comparisons in a miscellany context with no clear event or person tied to a current report.
A brief remark notes that some large airships include ballrooms and that Tye commonly heard stories of dancing while airborne.
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