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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1928
Page
3
In a city restaurant two friends who had long not met exchange news about mutual acquaintances. They ask about Snaggs the company promoter who is unwell and on a strict diet. The grim reply reveals he is in prison.
Ele nears Linda as she jokes about intimacy while Ethel comments on the closeness and the pressure it creates, noting he won’t even buy ice cream sodas anymore.
A compact verse recalls Noah steering the ark through the waters for forty days before finding a resting place. The biblical voyage is framed as a timeless tale of endurance and voyage hardship.
A traffic cop warns an inpatient motorist to watch language after a heated exchange. The motorist denies words while the cop notes the horn conveyed a vulgar message, urging caution to avoid arrest.
A lighthearted family exchange centers on twins Maybelle and Ethel. Ethel shields her age while Maybelle participates openly, noting her twin brother also isn’t shy about sharing his age. The vignette captures warm sibling dynamics.
A terse exchange notes one party is occupied with a final analysis while the other questions the pursuit of the Great American Novel. The line hints at literary ambition framed as a satirical comment on contemporary writing projects.
Interview excerpt hints at choosing culinary life for activity and momentum. The reply asserts that cooks feed stirring lives, emphasizing the dynamic nature of kitchen work. The dialogue presents a brisk, positive view of culinary profession.
A reflective verse fragment contrasts cheerful memories with harsher times. It notes convivial yet perilous days and hints at unsavory figures among the era’s characters.
Gossip notes a romance rumor as a man named Bob keeps a photograph of Miss Young beside his best dog’s picture. The dialog implies unspoken affection and social interest in a small community setting.
Tired Ted asks Walt for a bike as they joke about their motto. Weary Walt refuses, quipping he would not betray their creed that they toil not and spin not.
Mrs. Barker confronts irritation over another purchase while Barker insists the hat is worth the price, highlighting a recurring exchange about shopping habits and value.
A show’s illusion misfired as the magician transformed an old lady’s half dollar into a motor car but she retained the coin. The episode raises questions about the stunt's realism and the performer’s claim.
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