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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1937
Page
9
In a shift between private life and social norms, Magda and Victoria discuss marriage, fidelity, and the pressures of modern romance. Victoria questions whether sex defines lasting loyalty while Quentin cautions about affairs harming family life, stressing responsibility.
Serena Morrison, wife of Spencer Ashley George Morrison, moves with six children to a new home near Dr. Quentin Hardisty in Menlo Park California. The family seeks health and sunshine after an accident left Morrison partially disabled, and Gita Stewart befriends the Hardisty children while Serena draws social notice at a country club lunch.
A preacher roused the congregation with a fiery sermon and dramatic threats to dump all liquor in town state and nation into the river. The service closed with the choir directing the congregation to stand for Shall We Gather at the River.
A brief, humorous quip contrasts a mother calling her son a pet lamb with the father labeling him the black sheep, illustrating common family labels and generational wordplay.
A seven year old questions poverty and divine will. He asks why they are not mentioned in God’s will and why some people are rich while they are 80 poor, prompting a mother’s reflective reply about fate and fortune.
A colored boy walks a cemetery reading epitaphs and laughs at one that says Not dead, but sleeping He muses that the deceased fooled only himself in a mild humorous moment reflecting local street humor.
The rector learns Brown has a son and heir and notes the diverse nationalities in their household. Brown explains he is English, his wife Scottish, the nurse Irish, and the baby wails.
A bull forces a dramatic halt in city plaza when it trampled a congressman during a mid day event. Police secure the area as witnesses describe a chaotic scene with bystanders scrambling to safety. The congressman was treated on site for minor injuries and transported for further evaluation.
A modern tale asks if a father would chase his child after an elopement. The answer suggests he would move so they could not be traced, leaving the young couple to face consequences apart from parental reach.
A brief note describes two girls competing in dress with mutual effort to outstrip one another, highlighting a fashion rivalry on display.
The dialogue reveals Percy’s annoyance as Josephine calls him a fool. His friend brushes it off noting Josephine lacks tact and is prone to sharp remarks. The exchange hints at underlying tension in a quiet domestic setting.
In a rugged exchange two men debate a diamond and a memorial stone. One insists Mac Nab bequeathed money for a stone, while the other questions the will and the lineage. The quarrel centers on honor, inheritance, and a conspicuous gem.
A compact Burns aside hints at verse fire and the misattributed name Robert Burns to a playful line about Robert M Guire seated by a blaze. The quip folds into a light mock history of authorship and identity in a rustic setting.
A light exchange between a professor and a student about forgetting an umbrella. The professor recalls noting rain had stopped as he raised his hand to close the umbrella, revealing how memory linked to a missed moment.
A professor postpones today's lecture until the room calms after a disruptive outburst from the audience. A voiced comment from the rear tells an elderly man to go home and sleep it off, noted by Mercury.
A 1920s style guide extols sew your own fashion with autumn patterns. It spotlights a vivacious left model, taffeta gowns, colorful fabrics, and a Morning Frock for practical daily wear. It features waistcoats for women, discusses patterns 1863 1354 and 1252 for sizes 12 to 46, fabric needs, trimming yardage, and mailing info to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Chicago.
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