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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1934
Page
2
Jenny Wren asks Peter Rabit about her big cousin Brownie the Thrasher. Peter recalls Brownie’s tail thrashing and reddish brown plumage while Jenny explains Brownie’s accuracy and mislabeling as a Thrush. The scene blends humor with animal family ties and a gentle moral about appearances.
Many Tongues Broadcast Czechoslovakia says its Prague stations deliver daily Czech and German programs and weekly Russian, English, French, with occasional Polish and Serb. Bratislava announcers also use Russian Slovenian Polish Romanian and Hungarian.
A recipe note describes a fruit iced tea made from strong tea juice from four lemons and three oranges with sugar and chilled water served with citrus slices. Also outlines Ginger Ale Cream and Chocolate Ice Cream Soda serving suggestions and begins Mulled Cider with cinnamon and allspice.
A beach outfit features a white and henna cotton coat with a Mexican effect, large wooden buttons, and a rough straw sombrero style hat.
A poem by Anne Campbell describes an airplane flying over a town, merging slum and mansion into one even view. The narrator notes God’s view from Paradise and contrasts the little figures below raising arms toward the red aircraft above.
A vintage preparation describes boiling cloves and ginger root then serving in a hot stone pitcher. It details a syrup from sugar and water, folding into egg whites and tea, chilling with lemon ice cream, freezing to mush, and serving from a punch bowl with pineapple and ginger ale.
A South American ant colony marches in formation to a cocoa plantation. Each insect cuts circular leaf pieces and carries them overhead as umbrellas. Returning home they chew the leaf circles and cultivate a garden where a peculiar fungus grows, providing their apparent sole food source.
Smart jokes with an acquaintance about cold embers. He suggests that the months of November and December are cold, prompting a skeptical response. The exchange ends with Smart insisting the idea is true.
Jones boasts his wife is a careful driver who respects others on the road. Smith retorts his wife shares the belief but quips she would place the other driver in the ditch. The brief exchange highlights humorous marital riffs on driving manners from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Senator Sorghum laments that political decisions too often ignore taxpayers’ return on investment and label it unbusinesslike. He argues public funds should reflect value and efficiency for constituents.
Mr Dustin Stax argues regulation cannot curb speculation. He says tips will always affect markets and compares attempts to control tips to restraining lambs and hotel Walters, noting enduring challenges in policing info flow.
A tongue in cheek exchange cites lawmakers who are physicians and urges a group of dentists to provide straightforward remedies in the political arena. Senator Sorghum comments that cautious doctors prefer simple treatments while calling for dentists to pull teeth and gas.
A husband notes his wife is busy preparing for a women's club meeting while a neighbor assists with the address. The man clarifies the issue is the dress, not the address, highlighting a light domestic exchange.
A Brooklyn Eagle item notes a remark about cyclone origins and a Texas connection of a wife, reflecting light humorous banter on weather and regional ties.
A simple summer frock becomes chic with clever cut and tailored panels. Cotton or linen yields a slimming silhouette. diagrammed sew chart included. Pattern 9969 offered in sizes 12 to 40, requires 3% yards fabric for size 10, order by sending 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Department.
A tired man faces a solicitor and asks for a divorce. He notes his own family is pleasant but claims his wife’s relatives are terrible, reflecting a witty London Answers style.
The team manager explains his preference for players with happy homes. He argues that the main goal in baseball is getting home, and players who value home will be more eager to reach it than those who do not.
Quote fragment shows two men in a reunion after four decades with somber exchanges about loss and hardship. The dialogue references hunger and thirst due to illness and a doctor’s orders, reflecting a somber mood from Lustige Blaetter in Berlin.
Wit's exchange about a couple's wedding feast hints at frugal plans as bread and cheese supply a humorous menu. The quip contrasts romantic vows with practical limits on hospitality amid modest budgets.
In a Montreal Gazette snippet a tongue in cheek exchange centers on income terms. The line “I have no gross income” is contrasted with “I have a net income,” ending with the punch about being in the fish business.
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