A Little Late
An angler rises before dawn and walks the village street hearing the clock strike five. He greets a farm laborer who notes it was very cold earlier yet now a grand morning appears to dawn in the rural area.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1939
Page
3
An angler rises before dawn and walks the village street hearing the clock strike five. He greets a farm laborer who notes it was very cold earlier yet now a grand morning appears to dawn in the rural area.
A breezy seaside tale has a guest doubting travel weather as the hotel manager quips that the south wind blows constantly. The guest sniffs the air and asserts the wind is from the north, only to be told the wind is returning.
A dialogue shows Senator Sorghum advising against bold new ideas. He cautions that new ideas risk enemies denouncing a speaker as champion of some ism.
A brief exchange mocks belief in the Darwinian theory with a retort about monkeying around. The dialogue hints at skepticism and social humor.
A dialogue features Mose and Sambo discussing a golden wedding and family, with Mose noting his wife isn’t present and Sambo claiming she is his fourth wife. The exchange hints at cultural and domestic expectations in a rural setting.
In a rugged exchange Badger Pete recalls a prior incident where a young figure was afflicted by a brush with danger. A supposed bounty looms as the tale shifts to a boastful claim about a brush with a dangerous foe and a fatal misstep involving toothpaste and a stray shot.
A playful exchange sets a contrast between an old fashioned girl who boasts lifelong savings of kisses and a modern young man who warns of losing those savings, implying a humorous courtship or flirtation dynamic. The dialogue highlights generational dating attitudes.
Mrs Newrich boasts odd methods to clean gems using ammonia for diamonds and wine for rubies while Mrs Oldrich reacts with a practical plan to discard dirty stones. The exchange captures a playful domestic moment.
Reader asks for a definition of home and receives a quip equating home with a place to scratch itches. The exchange frames home as a personal, private space rather than a formal dictionary sense.
Neighbor confrontations spill into the street as music dispute actions expand. Reports describe tensions between residents over sound levels and shared spaces. No injuries noted and authorities advised calm resolution.
A brief cartoon-style exchange features a character upset in a bank as a narrator jokes about his missing balance. The gag hinges on a simple pun about financial balance and mood.
A battered patient shares dialogue with a doctor about following orders to seek help. He mentions walking for a tramp daily, noting the last encounter was troublesome. The exchange hints at a hospital or accident scene and the patient’s sense of compliance and strain.
The quote contrasts English practice with American norms as it notes that in England the phrase take orders refers to entering the church while in the United States people marry first then join the clergy. It highlights differing church traditions and language use.
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