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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1941
Page
2
A swimsuit image triggers talk of being too thin and self conscious at the beach. The piece urges readers to gain weight using high calorie foods and a calory chart. It offers a 32 page booklet with 42 fattening menus, a weight chart, vitamin guide, and sliming recipes.
Laura Maguire, wife of Covington editor and mayor Mike, confronts her son Alec’s secret engagement to Lou Knight, daughter of the town drunk. Laura discovers their marriage plans after a pawned life and a shared home. Lou begs for understanding, while Alec’s reckless charm tests loyalties. Laura contemplates annulment as truth surfaces.
Laura learns Alec buys and fixes radios to sell in the country while Lou confesses her love and fear. Alec gains a store job and a possible patent with financier Swearingen backing his selector. Kathleen presses for scandal as Mike warns of Eugene Mays’ Donahue links and plots to ruin them.
Hobard notes Maryland’s rich home run legacy with Baker Ruth Foxx and Keller, a Midlothian native nicknamed King Kong Keller, who is early in the season showing sprint starts toward leading the league in homers. Keller follows in the footsteps of famed Maryland sluggers from Sadlerstown and Middle Town.
Born September 12 1916 in Middletown Maryland Keller grew into one of baseballs strongest fastest players. At five ten and 195 pounds his hands grip and strength were legendary drawing praise from peers and writers alike. He trained hard at Maryland university and earned a reputation for dedication and quiet professionalism. The piece highlights his milk fueled strength from childhood cow milking and notes his notable golfing curiosity and skill.
Fans clamor for clearer calls and less chatter from the umpire as players clash with vocal interruptions. One spectator says they’d rather hear yelling than see bottles thrown, underscoring heightened stadium frustration.
Joyner jokes that Finch gives freely in counsel not cash Ryggs questions the heft of his generosity in wealth or aid. Joyner clarifies the humor noting Finch is generous with advice rather than money.
Dialogue excerpt contrasts Evelyn Helen performance with facial expressiveness and a cashiers count in this brief, staged exchange. The Q A reveals Freda’s lasting connection to the profession through scenes, implying continued performing identity.
Chinese frog worship centers in Chekiang where green frogs roam temple gardens and are carried back to quarters as revered deities. The green frog symbolizes wealth in local belief while the brown frog, though common, is eaten as a delicacy by many.
The United States minted 1,574,809,146 dollars in silver since 1918 and 4,526,218,478 dollars in gold since 1920. At the end of fiscal year 1940, gold stock stood at 19,963,090,869 dollars in gold coin and bullion, with 547,078,371 dollars in silver dollars and 402,260,615 dollars in subsidiary coins.
A brief dialogue frames a clandestine romance with Gladys remarking on a friend’s surprising marriage. The friend concedes surprise at the match, confessing disappointment in the man’s manners but admiration for his wealth and resources.
The speaker dismisses a bride’s blush as mere flush and frames it as the first sign of victory. A playful, rhythmic line contrasts wedding imagery with competitive pride. The wording highlights performance over romance in a tongue in cheek tone.
A concise meditation on how the surrounding society shapes individual character. It argues that atmosphere can be infectious or salubrious, influencing thoughts, manners, and wellbeing through daily contact and shared norms.
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