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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1929
Page
4
A short lead story by George Marsh noted as copyrighted fiction from The Penn Publishing Company and distributed by WNU Service.
Brock drives off a Cree ambush and frees his pack. Yellow-Eye is killed, Brock is wounded, and Flash mourns over his master as a dramatic chase through spruce and snow ends with a grim scene of loss and loyalty.
Gaspard finds Brock wounded with a bullet wound to the temple and near death, while Flash blocks access to Brock’s body. The devoted dog remains at his guardian’s side, finally allowing touch as Gaspard confirms the heart still beats and Brock lives.
A feature on the English style brick home by William A. Radford outlines English brick architecture traits and a specific 22 by 28 feet six room house design with sunroom, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and a central hall. The article notes light and ventilation advantages and practical layout for easier household work.
A discussion on fossilization conditions and the lineage of early humans. It covers Cro Magnon remains in Europe, various archaic humans like Heidelberg and Neanderthal, and the ape ancestors Pithecanthropus erectus and Grimaldi. The piece questions lineage, heredity limits, and the closeness of apes to humans while warning against cruelty to animals.
The American Architect forecasts windowless future buildings and artificial light and climate control. Union Trust Detroit 16 story design uses sealed windows and 70 degree air with ozone humidity control. Waldorf Astoria New York to offer room temperature control with combined radiator and refrigeration.
Buying an old house and modernizing it is popular. A few modern touches like refinished oak floors boost appearance and value, with oak lasting as long as the house. If existing floors are soft wood, laying oak over them is simple and affordable.
The American Architect reports a New York survey finding Saturday morning the riskiest time on construction sites. Fatigue and weekend eagerness to finish work allegedly dull focus, causing more injuries than other half days.
The boss asks what experience the applicant has in writing business letters. The man boasts that his Scotch father funded him in college with persuasive letters. The boss then offers the applicant to name his own salary.
A Boston Transcript item notes a burglar knocked the merchant unconscious and stole the most expensive goods after the victim awoke. The thief stood nearby as the owner asked about trading stamps, making off with valuables during the break in.
A wry exchange features an old man noting stiff joints as they humorously contrast with a friend remarking he is “pretty well oiled.” The dialogue plays on aging and resilience with a light, period tone.
An earlier discussion concluded the subject was described as a “nut.” The dialogue notes a shorter route was cut and now states the person was found to be mentally unstable.
A man asks why his partner serves fish nightly. She answers it is not selfish but chosen to test a new recipe for removing a fish bone stuck in the throat. The moment hints at a domestic humor and a practical kitchen aim.
A humorous sketch recalls Mr Pester-Titus Wadde keeping a child close to home to save money. He appears stingy yet caring, never seen driving without the baby. His wife quips that pinching the child triggers a howl as a cheap horn substitute.
A playful exchange centers on Bessie as a beloved figure returning to social circles. The dialogue implies a flirtatious mood and a light rivalry over attention from other men.
A reflective piece on human nature and philosophy noting how people can become a playground for various germs, illustrating a stark tension between ideal thought and corporeal vulnerability.
A brief note from Cologne reports a joke exchange about a veil. The line references a veil stolen at a draper and includes the remark How is your Emmy. The piece captures light newspaper humor and social wit.
A poet proposes a new poetry collection titled Secrets to a publisher named Fine. The exchange notes the speaker’s desire for secrecy and the publisher’s cautious encouragement.
A reader claims they were among 15,738,526 passengers carried on street cars in June, prompting a cheeky exchange about their role in the transit total and a remark from London Answers about personal relevance.
A fragmented dialogue note records a brief exchange with a memory lapse. The speakers discuss a possible farewell and the moment ends with uncertainty about what remains unsaid.
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