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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1941
Page
6
Flowers serve as national symbols for many countries. England’s rose Scotland’s thistle Ireland’s shamrock Egypt and India share the lotus, France the fleur de lis, Japan the chrysanthemum, Spain the pomegranate. Canada uses the maple leaf from War of 1812 camouflage.
A reflective verse fragment on beauty and modesty praising purity. It notes modesty wins hearts but a single word or glance can harm the beloved. The text presents moral sentiment through a classical tone and author attribution to Tupper.
Miss Lucy Monroe, the star spangled soprano, has become a national patriotic song leader. She led a large community sing at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Philadelphia after earlier drawing 30,000 listeners in Washington.
A dramatic verse exchange by J. Millar Watt depicts a tense marriage quarrel. A mother-in-law admonishes, while a husband laments societal pressures and fears legal peril as relations sour. The piece blends personal conflict with looming consequences and dark humor.
A father and son run a shared business and argue about leadership and billing. The son insists on being the main support while the father approves. A haughty lodger asks to take laundry, but the landlady deflects with a sharp retort about a missing collar downstairs.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Arma asking Helen about an unwanted kiss and a tense kitchen moment as a carver contemplates the bird. The misheard lines hint at misunderstanding and coercive tension.
A tense exchange unfolds over a haircut need as one begins with a blunt jab about length and the other defends its quality. The dialogue highlights a dispute about past work and demands for better styling.
Abrams and Jacobs played golf for a dollar a hole in a spirited match. Abrams lifted a ball from a buried lie and dropped it on the fairway, arguing the move was allowed by the rules. Jacobs objected, Abrams replied he already did it, citing it was against the tales, and offered to be sued if needed.
A brief, humorous reminiscence unfolds as an old acquaintance greets a widow by noting she was once a child named Gert. The exchange turns playful when he quips that she is now “rude” to him, prompting lighthearted smiles.
Quote attributed to Disraeli about self-regard and ambition. A reflective line on how vanity enlarges personal flame while true greatness differs from loud self-promotion.
The quote by Carlyle presents silence as the space where ideas and great things form before they emerge to influence life and leadership. It frames quiet time as essential for development and eventual rule over human affairs.
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