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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1935
Page
3
A fragmenting reflection on world events and future fortunes from 1914 to 1995 touches on war, labor, and economy. It weaves quotes about Babe Ruth, lunar pull, and political figures like Chancellor Hitler and Senator Glass while musing on work, money, and national resilience amid changing times.
Braided rugs appeal to many crafters because the work is simple and needs no tools though they are less durable than crochet rugs since the braids are sewn. The article details a Pin Wheel rug plan measuring 85 inches, using about 4 pounds of cotton rag, with a multicolor outer ring and center, and step by step braiding and sewing instructions. It invites readers to request a 1 cent Desiret book offering 26 rag braiding and crocheting patterns from Home Craft Co.
An old man sought clothing from a relief worker asking for pants. He was naked and inquired about his size, receiving a reply that only a size 50 was available. The exchange reflected blunt attitudes toward fit and modesty in relief aid.
Two women waited for a crowded bus. The conductor offered one inside and one on top. He recalls separating mother and daughter once, but vows never again, in a London Tit-Bits vignette.
A terse dialogue shows a man threatening to take money from his wife while she sleeps as the Effciency Expert voices frustration. The scene involves a cash register with a zero amount noted and a request to ring up correct sums. The exchange hints at conflict over financial control and accuracy.
Humorist Magas recalls a memory about the moment when a phrase about women and time slips from memory. The fragment suggests a quip on language and gender roles in a playful register.
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