Naming the Baby
Jane visits a friend with a new baby and asks about the name. William, excited to share, says he wanted to name the daughter Spot but his mother refused. The brief quips reveal a playful domestic moment from the Indianapolis News.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1933
Page
3
Jane visits a friend with a new baby and asks about the name. William, excited to share, says he wanted to name the daughter Spot but his mother refused. The brief quips reveal a playful domestic moment from the Indianapolis News.
Dolly laments the romance’s failure as Grace struggles ashore after a perilous scene. Daisy confirms the tense moment, and a notably stout man with a wife and nine children rescues them near Brooklyn Engle.
In the kitchen a maid and child Muargaret gaze at a broken plate mosaic created by Norah. The mistress discovers the scene and notes the clever arrangement as a jig-saw puzzle formed from the new plate.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item recounts a traveler’s tale of running out of gas on a mountain tour. A moonshiner offered a substitute fuel which allegedly damaged the gas tank after a short distance, illustrating rugged roadside humor and hazard.
A boastful cyclist bets he can ride until six. The landlord challenges him to ride the street until the church clock strikes. At 5:15 the rider begins, asks onlookers if the clock has struck, and is told it never does.
A brief, humorous panel style exchange shows Fisherman asking to buy a large string of it while Evans refuses but offers a photo of the moment for 50 cents. The dialogue captures a playful bluff over a prized item.
A lady asks about lobbyists around the United States Capitol. Senator Sorghum replies there are none. He labels alleged influential gentlemen as enterprising persons who get paid large sums for fooling their employers.
A dialogue snippet contrasts a modern lover with a cave man, signaling themes of enduring affection and humor. The exchange plays on societal expectations of dating eras and the idea of being cherished across time.
A reflective piece from the Indianapolis News on tact as a social asset. It argues born with tact aids life more reliably than wealth, defines tact as the knack to act and speak rightly, and notes popular types may endure boredom while tactful elites excel.
Weary Will says he will not go to work citing a belief in seeing America as the nation’s list of wonders. The exchange reflects a patriotic premise drawn from a cultural moment emphasizing travel and national exploration.
A book worm and a family man spar over pocket editions versus the ordinary pocketbook, noting practicality and convenience in a brief quip laden exchange.
A clipped Kansas City Star remark highlights a debate on reform versus punishment. The line “He ought to be extinguished” echoes concerns about what counts as humane and effective treatment in the era’s discourse.
The Arkansas Gazette notes that localities north of the Arctic circle, despite rare thunderstorm activity, remain unlikely residential areas. A separate tip explains removing paint stains from wool by repeating ammonia and turpentine solution and washing with soapsuds.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as delivering quick relief for headaches and other pains. It describes a scientific discovery where a Bayer tablet disintegrates within two seconds of moisture, enabling rapid pain relief after ingestion. The promo urges buyers to ensure they get Genuine Bayer Aspirin and to say Bayer Aspirin when purchasing.
A compact.FILE: Los Angeles Times notes the strain of maintaining appearances amid tight budgets while Florida Times Union cites a soldier’s recurring beans diet and questions naval identity.
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