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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1930
Page
3
A tour group encounters a shabby cabin with a chimney built from an old top hat. A bystander jokes that the chimney draws the notice of ivory fool passing by, while a youth on a fence answers that it does draw well.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a speaker asks why a parrot swears so terribly. The reply notes the parrot is reacting to the golf course lying directly in front of the house, framing the scene as a light domestic joke.
A witty remark from a chamber maid to a sleeping guest evokes a dinner setting. The maid says get up you lazy sinner we need the sheet for a tablecloth as company arrives.
Sambo borrowed Mose's rubber boots and, after a delay, claimed he had traded them for a pair of his own. Mose confronted Sambo and they met to settle the boots dispute, with Sambo denying possession and explaining the trade away.
A couple quarrels over a dish made from a recipe in a loose-leaf cookbook. The wife admits the leaves are not in place and laments the improvised result. The husband expresses exasperation at the shuffled directions.
Dialog captures a brief restaurant exchange where the waiter offers ham and eggs, and the customer agrees while the waiter laments lack of supply. The taste of country ham contrasts with the missing eggs, highlighting a humorous constraint in the interaction.
A brief exchange suggests gossip about a husband’s perceived kindness contrasted with a remark about his physical stature, implying social judgment and domestic perception in a humorous or pointed tone. The line hints at character judgments rather than a full narrative.
A tumultuous period tests civic attention as voters navigate elections amid ongoing disputes and sharp public clashes. Football games provide a contrasting focal point, offering a respite from broader unrest while highlighting local sports culture.
The Washington Star quotes a forward young woman remark about English slowness to see a joke. A Londoner replies that real jokes are scarce in their country and one must take time to inspect any article offered.
The piece argues about how to classify a telephone girl asking whether her work is a business or a profession. It concludes that neither label fits and suggests the work is a calling.
A humorist frames a playful exchange about hosting an elaborate dinner for about 15 people. The cook responds with a quip about how the last person who hosted dinner lost the speaker, highlighting witty wordplay and social satire.
A terse exchange reveals a marital misperception with humor about clothing and hats. The statements hint at underlying tensions over propriety and affection, framed as a playful but pointed dialogue.
Parisian jewelers unveil a divorce ring designed as a narrow platinum band studded with diamonds and a single black onyx setting in the middle, mimicking a jeweled wedding ring while signaling separation.
An old advertisement suggests ideal weights by height and urges readers to cut pies pastries and candy for four weeks. It promotes Kruschen Salts taken daily before breakfast, claiming a safe easy way to shed fat and return vitality in four weeks.
A brief exchange notes a man who prefers staying home since his wife is away. He jokes that he would be foolish to go out now that he has the opportunity to be master in the house. The dialogue includes a line attributed to Berlin Dorfbar bier.
A brief London Humorist quip contrasts a wife anxious over cooking eggs with her husband. The wife claims she is stiff in mood, while the husband wonders if the eggs are stiff, highlighting a witty domestic exchange about a kitchen task.
A 22 year old German girl living in Stamboul is said to weigh about 270 kilograms, equivalent to 595 pounds, over a quarter of a ton, according to a report.
A reflective aphorism likens kind words to dew for the heart, comparing tenderness to nourishment that helps inner life flourish. It frames speech as a gentle weathering force enhancing character and emotional growth.
Mrs. Bertha Stephens of Lancaster describes severe weakness and weight loss before using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved appetite sleep color and weight from less than 100 pounds to 155 pounds and invites other women to write for information.
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