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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1937
Page
8
A compactselection of aphorisms on criticism character and conduct. Remarks on environment shaping virtue the double edged praise and abuse of reputation and the ironies of guidance and obedience. The note ends with a wry question about matrimony and daily chores.
A rural and small town readership is urged to prepare for winter driving with a complete protection program. Emphasizes lubricants, motor tune up, cooling system drain and antifreeze, and choosing oils like Quaker State for cold starts and enduring protection.
An advertisement claims women can lose fat by removing causes, weighing daily, and using Kruschen Salts with hot water and diet changes. It promises fat loss in three weeks, increased energy, clearer skin, and a youthful feeling, with a money back guarantee.
The piece surveys decades of doomsayers predicting wars, plagues, dust bowls, and end-of-world scenarios. It contrasts religious and secular prophets with modern analysts like Lipman and Peterson, noting soil conservation efforts and windbreaks as tested defenses versus panic.
A New York Post snipe of football lore covers Notre Dame and Marquette ties from 1909 to 1911, Pitt’s long quest for undefeated teams, and a quiz of coaches and terms. It recalls the Four Horsemen, historic Navy and Penn matchups, Graham plan debates, and a Pennsylvania writer’s playful observations on the sport’s popularity and contradictions.
A scattered roundup notes pay, salaries, and careers across football, baseball, boxing, and golf. It mentions Frank Wan e, Ducky Pond, and Greasy Neale, plus Ohio State players, college coaches, jockeys, and pro managers, with tidbits on races, boxing, and golf prospects.
A fragmented dialogue references a 54 B C car involved in a hit and run. A psychologist comments that a pretty girl may have a sour disposition, and a peach with a lemon flavor is noted in the overheard exchange.
A witty exchange unfolds as a mistress addresses her new maid with formal hopes, and the maid replies that she prefers to be regarded as a paid guest, highlighting playful class tensions in a brief vignette.
He rushed to the secretary's room furious after a $50 offer to resign. The secretary remained calm and urged patience, predicting a better offer. The exchange reflects a tense moment within the club over leadership and pay.
The quote notes that much effort occurs despite sorrow, suggesting perseverance. It attributes the sentiment to George Eliot and frames work accomplished with a somber disposition as commendable.
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