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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
Nov 22, 1934
Page
6
A Pathfinder Magazine comic snippet features Miss Cayenne quipping she would not marry for wealth due to income tax concerns. Another panel shows a wife seeking divorce from a stubborn husband after a failed engagement plan by a post office at 4 and a late arrival at 5 30.
Tommy reports a poor teacher who cannot identify a horse after he draws one. The mother asks what prompted the remark, and Tommy explains the drawing led to the question, revealing a humorous misunderstanding from Ashington Collieries Magazine.
A fragment from the Montreal Gazette captures a shopper rushing to find a gift for her husband. The dialogue suggests urgency with the line about making offers, but the context of the sale is unclear.
In a rustic chat, Farmer Corntessel jokes about his son Josh’s college learning, noting his son keeps to himself many things shown by his favorite magazines, suggesting surprising knowledge gained away from home.
The Toronto Globe recalls a train encounter where author Jack London argued with a drummer who claimed to represent a woolen mill and yarns, the exchange reflecting London's witty side and humor about lines and industries.
A fragmentary exchange features a sharp remark about shooting. The speakers compare skill to lightning and acknowledge a lack of consistency, suggesting a wary playful tension without broader context.
Dialogue shows Homer Stubblefield pressing for repayment of debts while Old Pa and Old Ma discuss ongoing allowances. The old farmer insists he will not raise or renew monthly allowances, signaling a confrontation over financial support.
A Burlington Free Press item describes a sailor who mails a blank sheet of notepaper to his wife inside an envelope. When questioned by a shipmate, the sailor claims the note is harmless and cites a quarrel with his wife before sailing.
The exchange notes a station agent saying the next Chicago train leaves at 2 50 PM and a shopper requests 2 48 instead. The brief dialogue captures a commuter moment from Pathfinder magazine.
A light exchange shows a young couple signaling seriousness as the daughter says the suitor is beginning to pay for outings, a sign of intent. The mother probes the relationship in a Washington Post style caption.
Describes a morning frock praised for its flattering yoke frill and sleeve puff. Suggests making a plain fabric dress with contrasting yoke and belt trim. Pattern 1748 offered in multiple sizes with illustrated sewing instructions. Price fifteen cents plus mail response to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City.
A traveling salesman asks what they want with a school house. Cactus Joe replies they will start a college and issue diplomas to advance politics, noting no one can get a good job unless they’re a college professor, per the Washington Star.
A courtroom-style quip from the New York Journal features a policeman noting a quarrel with his wife and the accused replying he had words but no chance to use them. The brief exchange underscores a light legal-utterance moment.
A humorous exchange quotes a philosopher claiming most trouble is imaginary and a counterpart retorts about trying to eat molasses candy with store teeth, reflecting light dialogue from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
He asks for a week to mull the proposal and promises to respond if not married by then. The exchange records a cautious pause in the personal plan.
Alice explains that while learning to swim, a male instructor tried to kiss her. Ida confirms she swam away immediately to avoid contact, signaling self defense and boundary setting during a lesson.
A short exchange explains a joint account as a deposit by one person and a withdrawal by the other. The dialogue frames the concept in simple terms.
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