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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1946
Page
7
A mother uses a Pilgrims church image to urge young George to attend services. The boy, eyeing the guns in the scene, quips that he would attend church daily if he could shoot Indians on the way.
Talk and Smith share a quip about vacation sunburns. Jones notes his wife returning lobster colored from her trip. Smith retorts his wife was tongue tied after a sunburn during her vacation week.
Wit-Sure. What's the present?
A wartime secret reportedly blended a homing pigeon with a woodpecker to deliver messages and even knock on doors, combining messenger function with door alerting in one animal.
A humorous exchange about a shirt being too tight. Pin Head Joe jokes about the wearer having the head through the buttonhole. Bill replies that the shirt is fine, and the problem is merely the head fitting through.
A diner and a waitress clash over dish cleanliness at Sloppy Joe's. The waitress brags about a clean kitchen while the diner complains everything tastes like soap.
A baby named Jimmy fell from the piano and landed on the soft pedal. The mother asked if he was hurt and the child replied no.
A veteran recites a joke about being in a front line while clarifying he was in a jeep not in the Sudan. The interviewer questions the geographic assumption, highlighting wartime humor and memory.
A light domestic exchange has wife urging frank speech and husband replying with playful insistence on honesty. The brief dialogue captures a cheerful tone about speaking freely at home.
Dialogue snippet shows a playful exchange among Mrs Jones and Junior about a three month old baby. Another joke features a mother defending her family background while a husband quips. A star boarder and landlord banter over payment terms closes the fragment.
The noose is worn without a collar. The dress tie goes with a shirt and collar, serving as a decorative neckwear.
On a bus, a customer asks a clerk for a derby with no size concern, saying it's for his trombone. The scene highlights a quirky street interaction with casual banter about fashion and musical gear.
A playful exchange features Betty described as grace personified and Lettie asking for a last name. Fun Too Riddle answers with Matrimony as the money that attracts the most interest in a light, humorous dialogue.
The Pacific Ocean is the largest and deepest ocean, occupying more space than all lands combined. It spans about 9,300 miles north to south and 10,300 miles east to west, holds over half the planet’s water, and its sunlit path covers about ten hours to cross. Its floor averages a third deeper than the Atlantic.
Collier's notes that for over two centuries Japanese villages compete each summer in crafting and flying enormous kites. One circular kite valued near $1,000 covered 3,000 square feet, weighed about 1,000 pounds, carried 6,200 feet of rope, and needed 200 men to maneuver it aloft.
A simple home mix combines 2 cups granulated sugar with 1 cup water to dissolve without cooking. Add 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle to create a pint of cough medicine claimed to loosen phlegm soothe irritation ease breathing and aid sleep with long shelf life. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
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