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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1930
Page
6
Fashion notes on party dresses for girls from infancy to teens. Paris and London influences push handwork, smocking, and sheer fabrics into age appropriate frocks with sister dress pairings and jewelry trends for sub debutantes.
A fashion note highlights puff sleeves as a stylish feature for those under twenty five. It praises the occasional use of puff sleeves with success and describes a purple long gown with square-decal letage and full short puff sleeves.
A brief quotation from David Starr Jordan dated 1930 notes that true happiness comes from inner rest and a life filled with joy. Published by the Western Newspaper Union, it emphasizes mental serenity as a pathway to contentment.
Smith and Jones exchange as a man named Wheeler passes by. The dialogue notes Wheeler as a crank for punctuality and mentions he carries a watch in his hip pocket to avoid ever being late.
A mother tells her daughter to invite a civil engineer to a card party noting he is a bridge specialist. The exchange hints at social bonding through professional expertise.
A fragment expresses frustration at a cold night and a faulty furnace. The speaker muses about lacking brains while lamenting the fire going out on a freezing evening.
A narrator describes a steadfast youth who refuses to leave as a clock strikes midnight and a sleepy girl quips about staying to see what happens. A farmers’ wry comment on contented cows and a childlike query about annoying questions punctuate the Border Cities satire.
College diver Deming credits Najol with boosting vitality and regular bodily elimination. He urges others to try Najol, noting it is tasteless, drug free, and helps keep him energetic and cheerful. He says a bottle costs only a small amount.
Quote on speed and value, noting that fast people lack substance and that city favors those who speak well, while asserting nothing in life is free.
A manager dismisses a clerk's doctor note as useless and quips that he could obtain a certificate proving the clerk could never work. The exchange appears in Forbes Magazine as a sharp workplace jest.
A dialogue reveals Genevieve admitting a millionaire boyfriend, prompting a tense exchange with her mother about secrets and wealth. The scene centers on family dynamics, financial secrecy, and social expectations.
Fragmentary lines describe a distant clash as people in a far corner of the map start a confrontation while overall conditions appear mixed with some things going right.
An elderly man asks for the cheapest umbrella to leave behind on a train. The assistant confirms the item is the least expensive and the man proceeds to purchase it for that purpose.
Nagels Lustige Welt from Berlin quotes a crack on trust in lending with a wry remark about recognition and hope, illustrating a humorous social aside.
A guest jokes about identifying a waiter, noting a fingerprint on the soup dish. The head waiter is pressed to recognize the server, but the gag focuses on the absurd image of fingerprinting in a dining scene.
A quirky humor piece riffs on bargain hunting and consumer excess, portraying a host and guests amid playful jabs at wealth and spending. The fragment hints at talk of pricey items and ironic critiques of rich tastes.
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