On the Eve of the Party Young Bobby Feels Excited
A lighthearted vignette from London Answers about Bobby awaiting a party. He explains being excited as “being in a hurry all over,” prompting his mother to clarify the feeling as excitement.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1934
Page
3
A lighthearted vignette from London Answers about Bobby awaiting a party. He explains being excited as “being in a hurry all over,” prompting his mother to clarify the feeling as excitement.
A lawyer tried to sway the court by claiming his clients preferred an out of court settlement. The judge retorted that even though they held out an olive branch, there were no olives on it.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum reflecting on how careful thought can delay speech and risk missing opportunities in Congress. He notes the balance between cogitation and timely action in legislative discourse.
A brief note reports at Lobb's venue there was a china shower event last night. Patrons gathered for a social occasion centered on gift china. No further details on attendees or outcomes are provided.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt captures a mother and her daughter discussing a variety of swear words. The mother admits she would like to use such expressions but cannot due to her strict upbringing.
A magistrate counseled a man in court to wake each day with the resolve to show his wife he is master of the house, predicting the outcome would be the man making his own breakfast. The remark reflects a sharp wit about domestic authority.
Round Trip quips about a man who leapt from the twenty fourth story window joking that he was the one always getting in on the ground floor.
A Border report quotes the Star noting the distress of a parent with a jailed son. The column reflects on memories of and comfort in knowing his location at night.
A lighthearted column recalls Mr Zipp and his wife Mrs Zipp discussing and laughing at the many old bills they have encountered, while a familiar voice jokes about keeping track of bills.
Timpson notes rent questions with the reply that charges come in about twice daily. The exchange hints at recurring costs and public concern over housing expenses.
This survey traces prominent Smiths from Captain John Smith and the Jamestown colony to political figures and cultural icons. It notes authors, presidents, monks, suffragists, and frontier heroes, detailing contributions from science, law, religion, and the arts across centuries.
A Toronto Globe tale recalls a doctor who went out after 1 am in sleet to treat a poor family’s child with a cold. They waited until morning calls were unaffordable, hoping the doctor would not be busy. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ad ends the piece.
The fragment suggests a maxim about meddling provoking worse outcomes and implies caution against interference. No clear people places or events are present to identify.
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