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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1945
Page
3
In Chautauqua days a famed sob speaker told of his lost child Sarah Ann and her dog in a tearful tale. A heckler from the back cried a witty retort asking God to take the speaker instead, provoking unexpected laughter from the crowd.
In a playful exchange, Jerry asks why Joan bought a hat and she replies she could not get it for nothing, highlighting a humorous misfit between desire and price.
In a terse exchange, Miness questions the danger posed by his wife. Bill replies she is now too weak to be dangerous, implying a shift in risk or threat level.
In a lively gathering, Betty stood out as the life of the party and talked louder than the radio, drawing cheers from guests. Her spirited presence filled the room as conversations buzzed.
A humorous exchange where Mr and Mrs discuss rheumatism. He claims it makes a man imagine oversized joints, while she remarks their butcher also has the condition. The bit plays on illness exaggeration with everyday neighborly wit.
Phil vents about clashing with Mary as he complains she ignores him. Bill notes his dislike of ignorance and confirms the tension between Phil and Mary.
Dialogue notes Terry and Jerry discussing family roles. Jerry clarifies Terry’s work as following the medical profession, not explicitly a doctor. The exchange contrasts expectations about a relative’s occupation.
A light note from the era features a witty exchange about a car nicknamed a crate. The joke centers on packing the vehicle with peaches, reflecting small town humor and social chatter.
Record Keeper Mrs announces starting a diary of all quarrels for the year. Mr. replies with a quip about making a scrapbook.
A light exchange reveals Bill noting his wife wears a new expression as she models a recent photo. John recalls an awful nightmare while Don confirms seeing her with him at the dance.
A crossword clue visual with playful phrases Betty Fresh and Billy Ewe hints at a three letter word for a female sheep. The puzzle line riffs on word starts and rhymes, presenting a punny exchange.
A collection of short comic quips centered on social miscues. Characters include Handicapped Harry Tom Foresight John Don It Often Happens Mr Mrs Mr. A running gag about seating on a crowded bus leads to a light accident tale.
A light exchange notes women increasingly entering law and men asserting dominance in the field. The humor suggests shifting gender roles in legal professions.
A unusual message describes John Bill sheltering in a tree for seven days to protest or convey a point. The account notes a companion named Don What and a reference to Washington, D. C. as a destination.
Bed socks knit from white wool with a one inch pink or blue ribbon. Fifteen inches long and heel shaping absent for easy construction. Pattern No 5049 offers complete instructions for 16 cents plus name and address.
The piece lists Q and A from a General Quiz asking about locomotive signals, Constantine the Great, wartime navy figures, zodiac signs, US population, dog versus human temperature, wombats, July 4 born presidents, with provided answers noting a special train, Constantine, seven percent, Aries and Aquarius, 139,682,000 people, 101 degrees, a burrowing Australian animal, and Calvin Coolidge.
The article explains that American workers receive 31 different kinds of pay including the night bonus and the swing shift differential. It notes 46 kinds of deductions, both compulsory and optional, such as union dues and group insurance premiums.
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