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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1936
Page
9
An article describes crocheted letters used as insets on towels pillowcases sheets or other linens to create a showy effect. Sizes vary with thread and hook selection and may be enhanced by flower stitchery.
Pattern 5749 provides directions and charts for a complete alphabet and transfer motifs two patterns 5 by 8 34 inches and two motifs 5 by 6 inches plus initial usage and stitch illustrations. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept New York. Also an ad for Dr Pierce’s Pellets and Essence of Genius.
A National Geographic style air tour over the Bahamas describes Nassau and Andros Island, pirate legends, and historic ties to Columbus. It notes tourism growth with 60–80 liners annually, Loyalist legacies, and a shift from piracy and plantation wealth to winter resort prosperity.
A New York youngster sold a NO WATER SPANIEL to a Philadelphia boy for 3 dollars, despite a higher bid from an English lad. The Englishman questioned the sale, and the winner quipped that the dog could swim back from Philadelphia, while the English lad would struggle crossing the Atlantic.
A brief quote shows a speaker rejecting ultraradical ideas and expressing belief that nothing can be obtained for nothing after years of seeking it. The exchange underlines a shift toward pragmatic skepticism.
A two o’clock awakening leads a guest to urge a switch with his companion claiming it is his turn for the feather bed during a Solid Comfort evening as described in the Annapolis Log.
Officer Driver Jones apologizes for missing a spur during a transport lines inspection. He explains he must have left it in the horse, and the officer notes the single spur issue.
A conversation on art leads Broncho Bob to declare a preference for jacks to kings over lower ten spot cards. The man asks about art, and the exchange highlights Bob's bold stance on card values.
A garaga man jokes about a “flat tire” as the doctor is described being present. The quip “Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter” is ordered, with charges to be laid accordingly. The moment captures a streetwise exchange and a punchline about maintenance and blame.
A terse exchange shows confusion over a subscriber request to an operator. The caller questions the operator about available information while the operator apologizes and asserts the information is not accessible.
Nurse reports a patient says he recovered prior to all medicines being exhausted. The exchange highlights frustration over treatment and supply issues in a clinical setting.
Local club scene chatter turns toward home life as members question the value of club routines. One member voices nostalgia while another suggests the social life has grown dull and repetitive.
Senator Sorghum explains leadership as watching public sentiment and moving ahead to prevent a stampede. He notes that a leader must anticipate and stay ahead of the crowd to guide policy.
A shop assistant asks how long the clock will run when wound. The answer notes it will go for eight days if kept wound, highlighting the clock’s eight day mechanism.
A professor says music owes much to Rossini in a witty exchange with a young woman. Mr Cumrox counters with a quip about Rosini being Italian for rosin, revealing a playful linguistic misfire.
The feature highlights Barbara Bell patterns and three dress ideas for spring. It promotes self made outfits with puff sleeves peplums and versatile skirts. Readers are invited to order the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book by mail for 15 cents.
A collage of aphorisms on doubt ambition happiness reputation and efficiency. The narrator muses on human nature relationships and how society judges others and themselves through witty observations about talk in a small town and the play of time.
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