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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1943
Page
7
A joint committee of the Commercial Printing Industry in New York and Chicago launches an engineering study to cut paper use without harming printer services. Co chairs James F. Newcomb and Edwin Lennox pledge to aid government conservation efforts and inform industry from sole proprietors to major firms.
Industrial science offers hope for castaways with gadgets using tin cans. A fishing kit from the American Can Company floats when packed and powers distress signals. Other can based devices emit rose colored smoke to 8,000 feet. smoke can be seen five miles away from the raft.
A style feature offers beauty tips to balance facial features with hair, makeup, and grooming tricks. It suggests brushing hair up from the sides to expose the forehead and soft coverings over the ears, with careful jawline smoothing and natural brows.
The Third Army fields mobile medical laboratories nicknamed the microbe hunters during Louisiana maneuvers. These units operate behind front lines, inspect messes and eateries, check water and dairy sources, and advise commanders on sanitary improvements. Enlisted men come from civilian backgrounds, trained in army hospitals and schools, preparing for future technician roles in health services.
A pugnacious spoof column mocks teen trends with flashy haircuts belts and hearts on clothing. It lampoons a goofy morale about the Little Moron and a strip of prankish gags, calling out boys fashion and daring lines in a playful, if coarse, tone.
A playful set of lines circulated among teens about dating expectations and curiosity. The chatter features light banter between girls and boys, mentions of tall heights, dates, and wordplay on terms like chase and Sanborn and not terrifying or issuing. The tone is breezy and humorous.
Advice for real popularity by listening to others troubles. Be willing to hear friends ailments and domestic problems, offer help when asked, sugar coat your words, and avoid arrogant pretension. Be yourself to be well liked. Ledger Syndicate WNU Features.
Spokane golfer Shine McKenna reportedly hit a 190 yard hole in one during summer play. His friends guarded the secret until recently, with McKenna joking his wife does not know he is playing.
London reports large consignments of British clothing are being sent to Russia to ease the serious shortage. Shipments totaling over ten million dollars in value are promised for the coming pre winter months. Heavy woolen cloth sheepskins furs sweaters suits and dresses manufactured in Britain are among items shipped to the eastern front.
A man bitten by a dog learns the wound is rabies when a doctor examines the dog. Too late for serum, the patient faces hydrophobia and begins writing a will. He instead says he is drafting a list of people he plans to bite.
Harry asks why choose painting over medicine and derry replies a painter can erase mistakes while a doctor must bury his.
A colloquial exchange reveals a request for money and confidence. The speaker asks for five dollars, citing confidence as leverage, while another person responds about lacking funds. The dialog centers on a casual, transactional moment between two individuals.
A reader asks how old a father figure would be in a future setting. The fragment suggests a classroom exchange about homework and age, reflecting a teacher student dialogue about time and aging.
A chaotic dialogue unfolds as a crowd and travelers quarrel over secrets and Providence. Characters Harry, Jerry, and others push lines about aging, secrets, and guidance while a driver races along and a judge questions patience. The excerpt hints at a messy, dramatic confrontation.
A spoof of stage banter features quick lines about debts hunger and daily life with characters like Joe and Jerry trading quips about a dollar a bet and a noisy neighbor. Comic patter mixes wordplay punning and flirtatious exchanges capturing a lively vaudeville snapshot.
An amused lecturer joked the world would end in several billion years. A back-row question asked for the time. The lecturer answered seven billion years, prompting a terrified response. The voice quipped, “I thought for a moment you had said seven million.”
The readable text shows a confused dialogue about a bill of 150. A delivery boy urged proceeding, saying to find an old foil to help, then a backward twist about dimmer devices. The fragment hints at an argument over responsibility and assistance but lacks clear participants or full events.
A fragmented text fragment discusses temper control and urges restraint after a moment of hasty words. It references Kis and cryptic terms, with unclear context or sources. The readable portions emphasize managing anger and avoiding impulsive reactions.
A garbled dialogue segment hints at a World War era style exchange. Characters discuss ambition, promotion, and misunderstandings, including mispronounced words and a joke about wealth versus health, ending with a quip about an uncle and misfortune.
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