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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1934
Page
6
Two men of color boast about their worn cars. One claims he cannot drive 100 miles per hour because the distance is too long for the short time. The other asks for the reason, and the first gives the line about time.
A boy named John sits in church watching two girls behind him. After the service a woman compliments his blue eyes and asks if he is as cute as they grow. He replies that he is not as cute as the two girls behind him.
A seven year old boy visits the zoo and stares at a leopard before asking his mother if the spotted animal is the one everyone wants his dad to sign on.
A Lorain Journal and Times Union item cites a local resident venting about a telephone removal and a dispute with Josh Medders over cows entering cornfields. The speaker jokes about cussing to express frustration while accusing neighbors of interference.
A humorous exchange frames a couple preparing for a dance. The wife jokes she will wear a cross word skirt while the husband retorts he cannot solve her, hinting at playful puzzles between them.
In a remarks exchange Senator Sorghum says halving the dollar value has spurred energy. He notes everyone must hustle twice as hard to achieve former results and expectations rise as effort increases.
A hotel manager denies operating a shuttle between the Ritzy Hotel and the railroad station after a guest reports friends saying transport is available. The exchange underscores expectations for guest services in the period.
A playful dialogue from Pearson's Weekly features a gardener and a boy debating a misplaced ball in the garden. The boy identifies the ball as his and questions potential damage to windows, while the gardener denies any broken panes.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript shows a patient quipping about medical costs while the doctor extols a case for its potential to enrich medical science. The dialogue captures a light moment over perceived expenses.
The Chelsea Record reports Bill was the blast victim. A friend recalls his wife became furious upon finding evidence on his coat.
A collector named Dustin Stax discusses high art spending. He confirms paying fifty thousand dollars for a painting while noting the cost of acquiring the stage beauty's makeup. the exchange hints at concealed value and personal flair in collecting.
Pattern 1933 showcases a house dress designed to slim the wearer with a pointed front closure and paneled skirt. Available in sizes 34 through 48, the pattern includes illustrated sewing instructions and costs 15 cents plus postage. Send name address size and style number to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City.
A Vancouver Province item corrects a misattribution claiming Doctor Brown married a patient. The piece identifies the therapist as Doctor Smith, described as a lunacy expert, and notes the awkward correction amid the debate.
Local chatter stirs over a disputed vote count in Crimson Gulch as recounts loom. Cactus Joe notes many betting on final tallies and ballot box totals, signaling ongoing suspense in the outcome.
A light quip from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin jokes that every Jack has his fit and implies some would prefer a pint rather than duty or work. The playful exchange frames routine humor in everyday life.
Bug Sleuth reveals the mystery of Mr Tick's disappearance is solved as he is found imprisoned inside a watch case.
A brief note from Pearson's Weekly reports a domestic exchange about soaking an evening frock and the constraint that only two dollars could be offered. The item reflects social chatter and price bargaining in a light feature.
A brief dialogue notes a playful remark about fools and their wives. The exchange centers on a wife pleased with a teasing jab from her husband, presenting a lighthearted domestic moment. The wording reflects old fashioned humor and a teasing tone.
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