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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1936
Page
9
Oliver neglects his laundry and his mother asks who left clothes out. A muffled reply comes from under the blankets naming Adam. The gag turns on a child’s innocent misdirection and family humor.
A humorous exchange where a daughter tells her mother she wants less meddling with her romantic life. The mother asks what changed and the daughter notes that every potential suitor inquires if she takes after her mother’s temperament.
Peggy answers with a joking half praise and half doubt about her new governess. The neighbor questions Peggy about her feelings, and Peggy admits she half likes and half dislikes her, with the negative feeling stronger.
Hubby argues about wealth and a car while quarreling with his wife. She suggests reconciliation and plans to makeup and kiss goodbye, mentioning her brother who played Hamlet for an hour.
A dialogue hints that Flog may tell truth when asleep. The remark suggests a belief he sometimes speaks honestly in his sleep, leaving uncertainty about reliability.
A compressed exchange shows a doctor claiming no patient died in a year while a patient laments pills. A remark recalls an awful late night speech and another comments on shared suffering, reflecting understated humor amid hardship.
A reflective meditation on familiarity dulling perception followed by awakening. The speaker recalls loving life and country, the sun rising as foretold by a divine remark, and morning dew glistening, contrasting with the distant memory of brighter times from J A Stewart and Pascal.
A terse remark about familiarity circulates in a community setting, labeling a newcomer as “fresh fish” and prompting discussion on etiquette and conduct among residents. The phrase underscores social boundaries and curiosity toward new arrivals.
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