Miscommunication at Work Over Age and Spelling
A director laments interruptions by his stenographer Miss Faire who asks how to spell words while dictating. The dialogue reveals a question about a woman’s age with the response 26, and the director worried about appearing ignorant for constantly correcting spelling.
Boomerang Bride Cries as Mother Moves In
The bride ends a quarrel by crying and revealing her intention to move her mother in. She says she would go home to stay with mother if only one thing were different, while the husband presses for details. The exchange highlights concerns about family influence and in laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boomerang
Empire State Building
Eliza
Washington
Quarreling Couple Snap Back Over Work Habits
A husband named George asserts he keeps his word and calls a spade a spade after returning home late. His wife retorts that he calls a club a club only when it refers to working late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Talkative banter between a woman and a marine
A dialogue snippet shows a woman praising a marine as the nicest boy she ever used and the marine replying to tell that to the marines. She counters by saying she has dozens of them. The fragment hints at flirtation and wartime humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marines
Punctuated Tires Prompt a Full Stop
A light exchange plays on words about puncturing and stopping, humorously riffing on how a tire issue leads to a pun about a full stop. The dialogue echoes a casual, witty mood without additional context.
Like a Man
Two bankers discuss a financier who failed and blamed his wife for extravagance. A later exchange notes how the failed man faced the setback “like a man,” attributing blame to his wife’s spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Dirt is Not Cheap According to Laundry Costs
A debate asserts dirt is costly when laundry bills are included. The remark contrasts dirt’s price with expenses tied to cleaning garments and maintenance.
War era humor and home life bits from a 1940s page
A collage of quips on oil shortages and wartime rationing plus jokes about heating rooms and stoking morale. It blends witty exchanges about home life with world war references and light poems about campaigns and civic duties.
The Major and the Minor Delightful Screen Comedy
A lively period film review touts The Major and the Minor with Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland. It lauds Rogers as a capable comedienne in a charming plot about cross dressing on a train ride home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginger Rogers
Ray Milland
Crochet set in Shetland Floss with striped flowers
A crochet set done in Shetland Floss features stripes of white dainty flowers embroidered in lazy-daisy stitch. A new mother will be proud to own this set. Pattern 7379 provides directions, stitch illustrations and materials needed. Send your order to:
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Peter B. Peeve
WNN
Sam Nichols
J. Millar Watt
Miss Oflage
Devine
Venus
Hunters
Moon
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Jefferson
Hamilton
J. B. Eastman
Joe
Ted Husing
Petain
Laval
Pierre
Herr Hitler
Beck
S. Re
Big Bill Jeffers
Hassenpfeffers
New England
Cnet
RADIO
Virginia
Western New
Draja Mikhailovitch
Tom Lincir
Hollywood
Columbia Pictures
Columbia
Commandos
Tom Linch
Sister Eileen
New York
Rosalind Russell
Brian Aherne
RKO
Lona Henry
Ruth Warrick
Richard Arlen
Arlene Judge
Wildcat
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Alexis Smith
Warner Bros
Gentleman Jim
Mark Twain
Olivia de Havilland
O’rourke
Sound Stage
Gene Autrey
Lewis Milestone
Monterey Peninsula
Norway
Monterey
Milestone
Clark Gable
Henry Fonda
Navy
Martha Scott
Carlton Alsop
NBC
Abie
Humphrey Bogart
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
Cale Fa
Sunkist
California Fruit Growers Exchange
California