A Little Late
An angler begins his day early and hears the village clock strike five. He encounters a farm laborer who notes it is a fine morning but very cold at first.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1939
Page
3
An angler begins his day early and hears the village clock strike five. He encounters a farm laborer who notes it is a fine morning but very cold at first.
A breezy tale unfolds as a hopeful guest asks if the south wind always blows. The hotel manager replies that the south wind is current, while the guest notes its northern origin and the manager smiles, saying it’s on its way back.
A dialogue shows a friend skeptical of a speech and Senator Sorghum warning that new ideas risk alienating enemies by labeling the speaker a champion of some ism. The exchange highlights political caution in rhetoric and public perception.
In a dialogue heavy with dialect, Mose questions a man about his golden wedding while noting his wife is absent and identifying himself as the fourth wife. The exchange hints at social norms and family dynamics within a candid street scene.
Local banter parodies a frontier feud with quick quips about a tenderfoot shot for fear of hydrophobia and a joke about toothpaste. The quip exchange ends with a bid to marry and a warning about financial ruin.
In a quirky dialogue, Mrs. Newrich and Mrs. Oldrich trade lines about cleaning gems with ammonia wine brandy and milk. A privacy exchange questions the definition of home with a cheeky scratch line. A final musical note from Willie and a neighbor’s remark close the item.
A curio dialogue contrasts balance trouble at a bank with a battered patient scene. It also notes misperceptions about taking orders and church norms, mentioning Mr Tompkins and a tramp encounter and marriage then ordination.
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