Curse of Progress Cartoon Exchange Echoes Traffic Rule Irony
A Washington Star cartoon dialogue satirizes traffic regulation and police courtesy. The exchange questions law versus enforcement and ends with a plea for gentleness in public conduct.
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Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1939
Page
3
A Washington Star cartoon dialogue satirizes traffic regulation and police courtesy. The exchange questions law versus enforcement and ends with a plea for gentleness in public conduct.
A short dialogue where Bobby asks about a found dollar and Joe jokes about wearing someone else’s pants. In a separate exchange, a character recalls lending money and learns the neighbors bought a radio with it. The snippet hints at humor and misapplied debt.
Four strands of string or rugs in three colors or in black white and a color worked in shell stitch make this durable rug. It's crocheted in five parts center and four identical corners for easy handling. Pattern 6243 includes instructions illustrations materials needed and color schemes. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Department 259 West 14th St New York NY with name address and pattern number.
In a personal reflection Calvin Coolidge recalls his mother dying in March at a boy’s age and the impact of loss. He notes the birthday timing, burial in blustering snows, and the enduring grief that shaped his life. He adds that his sister and father died years later, forming a lasting impression of the boy he once was.
An advertisement promises fast relief from acid indigestion with Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It recommends taking two teaspoonfuls after meals or two tablets, claiming relief within minutes and no gas, plus options for home use and travel packs.
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