Stratosphere Goes to the Movies With a Farmer Note
A quirky item notes a farmer named Smith and his claim that the only way he raises corn is in a bottle. The piece frames the idea with a playful, oddball tone typical of light local notices. No further details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Washington reflections on primaries and isolationism
Western Newspaper Union commentary notes light public interest in campaigns while informed readers remain engaged. It discusses the defeat of Bennett Clark and Cotton Ed Smith, age and organizational factors, and the ongoing debate over isolationism versus internationalism with several senators named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bennett Clark
Hannegan
Joe
St. Louis
Cotton Ed Smith
New Deal
Olin Johnson
Rufus Holman
Oregon
Diner Mixes Up Egg Sandwich With Chicken Order
A diner reports a mix up where an egg sandwich was served instead of chicken. The waiter apologizes, noting the call was late for the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Cal
Coolidge
Old Uncle Caught Picking Cigar Stubs Off Sidewalk
A short note describes an elderly man rummaging the sidewalk for discarded cigars, reflecting a curious habit without detailing circumstances or motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Punsteroce Harry and Jerry Bargain Dog Exchange
In a playful back and forth two characters discuss a dog that bites and a joke about a bargain pet. The line exchanges hint at a humorous misunderstanding and a lighthearted tone about dogs and owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Jerry
Planes to carry people across the United States soon
A brief note questions a future where planes move passengers across the United States in a few years. The speaker, Smith, doubts the advantage and says they could walk the distance in that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Smith
Dream Hat Sparks a Fashion Joke
In a playful exchange Joan praises a new hat as a dream while Jane asks if it was bought. Joan clarifies she only said it felt dreamlike, turning a simple accessory into lighthearted banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Jane
Political Talk Nit-Since Pro and the Silence
Fragments show a chaotic exchange with jumbled names and phrases about a bill and politics. The text reads like a scrambled dialogue with interruptions and possible references to a senate or congress and a busi ness context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Miller Wat
Lae Giaan Sear
Sams Coeer
Western Newspaper Union
Clark
Idaho
Reynolds
North Carolina
Holman and
Missouri
Nye
Gillette
Iowa
Gurney
South Dakota
Tobey
New Hampshire
Ham Fish
Caraway
Roosevelt
Dewey
Congress
Jones
Jack
Mack
Borg