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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1935
Page
4
Freeman and UVreeman discuss blunt people who are embarrassingly direct yet often reach the point first. Answers Magazine notes a curious paradox where bluntness coincides with clear initial impact.
Senator Sorghum debates a universal language, noting no widespread adoption of Volapük or Esperanto. He suggests a distant future might hold common understanding but acknowledges current barriers to a single language for all.
A teacher frames March weather as a lion and a lamb while a late student quips Pather. The humor mirrors a classroom moment about seasonal change and misheard sayings in a magazine caption.
Dialogue fragment shows two speakers discussing newspaper reports of chocolates poisoning people. The exchange notes concern for safety and personal comfort, with a moment of hesitation about whether any danger remains.
Betty refuses a claim at the table while a mother scolds for dirty hands in a tense domestic scene. The dialogue hints at generational tension and a hidden family history surrounding an heirloom trust.
A lyrical note frames personal transformation through affection, stating devotion can reshape identity and bring wealth as a metaphor for emotional wealth and ambition. It presents a speaker who believes love can elevate status and potential.
A brief street exchange shows a customer considering taking a live lobster from a dealer. The dealer asks to wrap it up while the customer jokes about whether the lobster is tame enough to follow home.
A chairman urges unity against deportation of any citizen, regardless of opinion, asking for agreement. The crowd responds with a shout of VolureNiu and chant Choras-Chuck Tingent.
A fragmented report describes a prison escape with guards alerted and a possible small breakout. Details remain unclear as the text is garbled and names or locations cannot be confirmed.
A confusing dialogue features two voices trading phrases about eye irritation and personal discomfort. The lines mix garbled names and incomplete sentences, leaving readers with a sense of awkward social friction.
A garbled text fragment references thieves and speeders with a car painted bite on one side and red on the other. Witnesses are described as contradicting an act while arguing about ideas and civilians.
Readable text shows scattered phrases about taking a wife out and vague remarks on high roads and well streams. No clear event, person, or organization identified. cannot establish a coherent news item.
A light hearted line shows Mrs Brown scolding Bobby about torn pants. Bobby responds surprised and notes a chilly sensation as the issue dawns. The exchange captures a domestic moment with small humor and character voices.
The Plover Patriot reports a flurry of local activity from church sessions and club meetings to visits, travels, and family events. Rev I C McNulty leads the Methodist church assignment while many residents attend gatherings in Rolfe, Fort Dodge, Des Moines, and Ames.
Lou Markley husband of Mary Houck’s sister died after dinner while resting at home. He had been repairing farm buildings and asked his wife to drive carpenters to town. she found him dead in his chair 20 minutes later. Visitors from Rolfe and Plover sent condolences.
A public figure calls for prudent spending while avoiding tying tax cuts to extra capital projects. The statement stresses measured policy, warning against promising improvements without funds.
Miss Sylvia Mxsick of Dickens and Marion Baker of Plover wed Sunday in the Baptist parsonage at Spencer the ceremony conducted by Rev Semmona in the presence of close relatives. The couple plans a Twin Cities honeymoon before settling at the Baker farm. A prewedding shower is planned at the M. B. church parlor on Thursday Oct 24.
Fort Dodge residents report Mr. and Mrs. W I Hofert and Carol Hofert Shopped Saturday as Wallace Knapp remains on the sick list. The ill child required a blood transfusion before death, and the strain affected his father Wallace Knapp. His mother Mrs Harmison Knapp Sr is also listed as ill.
Sunday services include morning worship and Bible study. Rally Day next Sunday features an offering for the Board of Christian Education. Bible study lesson for Tuesday October 14 is 1 Thessalonians 2 1 20. All welcome with no charge or collection. bring Bible notebook and pencil.
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