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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1933
Page
3
A home beauty lesson explores make up myths, natural shades, and the need for clean, cared for skin. It urges cleansing daily, removing makeup before sleep, and applying makeup to enhance a healthy complexion rather than masking flaws.
The piece explains using a light finishing cream or lotion to prevent powder and rouge from drying the skin, with sparing application and careful blending on face and neck. It notes that oily skin may skip cream, praises finishing lotions for a velvety look, and offers seasonal guidance plus a method to apply with a damp cotton pad for an even finish.
An English magazine article weighs Earth's gold stock and future supply. It notes 550 million tons remain, heavy mining challenges, the Transvaal reef, and ongoing losses in India and industry use while placer gold wanes and ancient gold remains fresh. It highlights early mining costs and the mass of gold remaining underground.
Africa's rivers host massive predators that outgrow humans in danger and drama. The Nile perch, tiger fish, and giant catfish display ferocity, strength, and cunning as baits dive into wild pools, drawing parallels to famous big-game hunts and Roosevelt's River of Doubt expedition.
A reader notes stinginess stems from selfishness, while thrift and queenly household prudence can coexist with generosity. The discussion cites the British queen’s frugality as admirable and recounts an elderly benefactor who lived frugally to support openhandedness and charity.
A New York World Telegram note states that iron or copper wire strands often snap even when using stout three inch steel hooks, illustrating materials’ limits in securing loads.
In Stray Stories Magazine a wife reveals she has saved 810 for a rainy day and plans to shop despite heavy rain, spurring talk of a rare chance to spend the money. Her husband questions the idea as she prepares for a shopping trip in bad weather.
A quip compares common detours to a woman's words slipping away. The speaker Jidge notes how what you tell a woman exits one ear and goes over the back fence, reflecting playful, dismissive humor about communication and listening.
A girl exclaims to her father about a new jazz record, praising its excitement while the father dismissively recalls a noisy farm-cart incident. The exchange captures a contrast between youthful enthusiasm and weary appraisal.
A new office boy directs a caller to the boss, noting the boss is in a business conference and out of town. The caller reveals himself as a salesman, a bill collector, and a friend, all at once.
A judge’s young daughter, visiting his courtroom, recalls the scene at home. She says her father gave a speech and several men spoke to 12 men who were then put in a dark room to be developed.
A job ad leads Miss Neill to interview. she says she has seen 18 summers, yet the manager remarks on an unhappy life. The exchange, recounted in Tit-Bits, hints at youth and propriety in a private secretary applicant.
A man named Bill, described as an engineer and avid radio hobbyist, spends every spare moment building new sets. He proudly demonstrates his latest contraption to friends, but a piercing shriek erupts from the loudspeaker as he boasts that it whistles at every station.
A tense domestic exchange unfolds as a daughter explains she stayed up with the sick son of the ailing host referenced by her father. The scene underscores parental authority and concern over late hours and responsibility in a family setting.
A boy visits hospital to check on his mother and her week-old baby. He asks the mother’s friend if she likes to smoke, noting the habit in the vicinity and considering its impact on the newborn.
In a candid moment the musician yields and asks what to play, the host inviting any choice simply to provoke the neighbors, a light exchange between host and performer captured in the record.
A wry Los Angeles Times line notes that a married man shows no astonishment when his shin is kicked under a table, a cheeky observation about domestic life and tolerance.
A lighthearted exchange prompts a joke about the moon being made of green cheese. A playful giant mouse supposedly eats it each night, shrinking the moon.
Mrs Ayres remarks she is often mistaken for her daughter and Mr Bootje replies gallantly that it is surprising she has a daughter so old looking.
In a brief exchange a man named Robinson corrects a courtesy form saying he prefers not to be addressed as Mr Jenkins. The percussive humor hints at a social misstep and a clash of names within a cordial setting.
A brief exchange sees the speaker teased as a donkey with a sharp retort. The narrator considers whether to challenge the taunter to prove the claim or respond with a firmer stance.
A brief exchange labeled Easily Tempted shows a patient asking what treatment addresses dyspepsia and another party replying Make me an offer outlining possible remedies and potions in a terse, negotiating tone. The fragment hints at a humorous or sharp bargaining moment over medical options.
Weed-Do you mean as the crow flies the time flies or the money flies.
A maid en route to a quiet room encounter left an elderly aunt distraught after discovering a man inside. The aunt cried for help, prompting pause in the scene. Police were not mentioned in the readable text.
The USDA Bureau of Agricultural Engineering explains rumbling in farm water systems stems from trapped hot water. Adjust the kitchen range water back and heating element to promote circulation, ensure proper tap connections, and prevent water hammer by avoiding overly rapid faucet closures.
A brisk exchange unfolds between Vinegar and John over household duties and affection. The wife accuses of obligation, while John jokes about quitting work if that were all owed. The banter reflects domestic power dynamics and affection masked by humor.
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