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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Stamford American
Location
Stamford, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1933
Page
10
A newspaper fragment describes Clara Mae and a man named Ben praising striking women as good eaters and brunettes, ending with a caution that they are just like street cars, suggesting a dismissive comparison within a broader feature.
The ad promotes Genuine Bayer Aspirin as rapidly dissolving tablets that start working within minutes for headaches neuralgia neuritis and rheumatic pain. It emphasizes safety for the heart and urges checking the Bayer cross and the Genuine Bayer Aspirin wording on every bottle or package. It notes NRA membership and asserts heart safety.
The fragment mocks independence by praising constant readiness while deriding women as alike. The speaker, calling Ben cranky and in a second childhood, hints at gendered satire and aging humor in a rough-dismissive voice.
A string of humorous lines and quips unfolds from students and staff. Bobby notes a clarinet ad while Joe recalls a neighbor buying a gun. Theda and Fred clash, Dot Boy laments monotony, Don Sadler seeks postgrad reading, and Mr. Johnson points to the help wanted column as guidance. A playful closing line mentions a cat with nine lives and a frog.
A playful dialogue sequence reveals everyday humor and small miscommunications. Elders and youngsters swap light anecdotes about dockyards bridges dogs and family lingo with gentle banter and casual punchlines.
An old advertisement urges people to restore liver bile flow to feel better. It warns against overusing salts mineral water oils laxatives or gum for quick relief, stating only liver action fixes the problem. Carter's Little Liver Pills are promoted as the 25 cent solution from 1981 GM Co.
A sequence of quick lines shows characters arguing about actions and preferences at a library and nearby. Joe seeks a package of lion tails while mention of a telegram from his uncle hints at hunting in Africa.
The Senior Class describes masculine manhood socialities and two girl groups, one bonded by companionship and the other by sophistication and elite status. It notes future potential social groups and hopes to enrich school life, while the Sophomore Class met December 13 with President Robert Frances Albroath presiding and Christmas tests administered before holidays.
The Freshmen met on December 13 as Miss Rowell read a Christmas story enjoyed by all. Jessie and Lucy Ferrell joined the class and Robert Lee Kahout returned to school. Wilford Jones has moved away, leaving the class shorter.
At age 89 N B Shaffer of Nevada Missouri purchased a hunting license to obtain a mess of ducks according to a local note.
A compact reading presents contrasts between reading many books and knowing one well. It links applied knowledge with wisdom, notes that neglecting mental cultivation harms the soul, and cites scriptural imagery about words and deeds. It ends with a moral about thoughts guiding actions.
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