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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1934
Page
6
Horizontal and vertical clues cover geography, anatomy, animals, verbs, and abbreviations. Includes entries like I A country in Europe not In DRILL and a city in Italy. Answers span parts of speech and common crossword fodder.
Scattered cryptic clues form a vertical wordplay set. Answers include down entries like put down over behold a sharp pointed implement and church scarves. Includes European country hot dry winds from Arabia and a man’s name plus a song and pluck.
The Philadelphia Bulletin records Captain Fried famed for ocean rescues reaches New York about once a month. When asked how he gets home to Tuckahoe, he replies by machine and notes travel takes less than an hour. He praises his chauffeur who, he adds, won’t let him drive.
She reveals she chose love over a betrothed, saying she loved another as they discuss the failed match. He asks why she did not accept the other suitor, Jones, in a confident, knowing tone.
A police chief questions an alleged amateur criminal. The officer cites a filling station a speak easy and a beauty parlor on a block yet the suspect robs a small gents furnishing store in the same area.
A brief humorous dialogue shows Mrs Jewsmith suggesting a den in their new house and Mr Jewsmith replying he would prefer a kennel due to his difficult life. The exchange highlights domestic wit and character.
A Brooklyn Eagle excerpt shows a lawyer fearing heavy alimony for his client’s wife as a judge may award support. The dialogue features Bob Speeder joking about securing alimony before a judge who pays it himself.
A brief London Tatler fragment shows a child exclaiming in curiosity on first seeing a rainbow. The line Oo mummy what is it hints at a transfixed moment captured in an advertising context.
An admiring constituent tells a senator a grand rule about being a student for big days, and the senator nicknames Sorghum confesses fatigue from hard lessons. He jokes about forming a movement to add a sports page to the Congressional Record.
The Toronto Globe quotes Horn O K advising a driver to go easy on a steep grade. The narrator insists brakes are failing but the horn remains functional, urging calm rather than panic as safety concerns are raised.
A terse exchange reveals a person, Hurja Say, distrusts a dentist after being asked for cash in advance and criticizes the credential claim. The dialogue hints at a questionable referral and financial obligation without further details.
A brief exchange questions why a man writes numerous letters to papers. He replies that it is better than talking to himself. The dialogue captures a civic mood and a sly humor about public writing.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip depicts an elderly man asking a young bettor about his finances. The reply jokes that he has five tips in a six horse race indicating heavy betting optimism despite odds.
Prisoner-Well your honor they are the only ones that you can swindle.
A senior citizen wakes from a grand operation and frets about being late for school, expressing surprise and urgency as he realizes the timing. The moment mixes humor with a surprising wake up call.
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