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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1935
Page
6
In a Tit-Bita Magazine excerpt Green, proud owner of a clever dog, competes for space in a noisy chat where a remark by Rodingon about dogs having more intelligence than their masters sparks Green’s claim about his own superior canine.
In dialogue Lively debate touches on government appointments and private sector gains. Senator Sorghum argues those passed over in public roles seek private work with gratitude. A mixed exchange on a woman learning to swim hints at social expectations and independence.
A string of quirky exchanges and wordplay scenes unfolds with characters like Fi Jim Jin and Joo. The snippets include a sailing misfit horse tale a boardinghouse waitress remark and a bareheaded baby joke showcasing playful social banter.
In court a prisoner explains why no accomplice helped with the robberies, saying he was unsure the partner would be honest, prompting remarks from the judge about accountability.
A cartoon style dialogue shows Clam and Mr. Dustin Stax discussing commerce and art. The Littis Necks stand as a punchline about negotiation, buying timing, and selling advantages in industry.
William C. Utley profiles Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and Nazi economic policy, praising as practical a system built on public works and rearmament. It notes dependence on credit, state control of imports, and currency strategies to sustain employment, while warning of risks to international credit and peace.
Washington buzzes with unverified stories as Morgenthau is rumored to be ousted or reassigned, Hoover eyes a public role, and diplomacy weighs Italy’s credit and gold reserves. Observers predict a broad neutrality act debate when Congress reconvenes, matching concerns over arms, materials, and war economies.
A proud suiter visited the focal office seeking a form for the eternity benefit. The staffer asked for the meaning of eternity and explained it as the hereafter. The applicant confirmed that is exactly what he wanted.
The regniar cireus ten Tomer Pedro was unable to act at night so his wife offered to take his place. The ring asks if Pedro can manage the animals and she replies that he managed the circus most successfully. Then she quips I can manage Pedro.
A grandmother asks why a boy won’t eat watermelon, and he jokes that the fruit has too many buttons. The line comes from an Indianapolis newspaper snippet, reflecting a playful exchange about eating habits and curiosity.
A student interaction highlights a peculiar camel brushing tool. The student jokes that a camel would take long to brush with the small implement, while a Washington Post caption notes the humorous moment.
A dialogue mentions attending cooking school and learning much, followed by a question about learning how to keep a cook. The exchange highlights training and safety considerations in culinary education.
An odd phrasing underscores a cautionary note about limits and effort. The piece suggests that extraordinary height or achievement cannot be created by a single person without significant support or assistance.
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