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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
Dec 26, 1930
Page
3
A Scotsman offers a two pence to an attend ant at a bowling green and hints at a game. The attendant asks about the sixpence fee shown on a board. The Scot replies he has read the board but claims he is not green, delivering a wink and a clever twist.
A short humorous item questions the meaning of a marble monument's durability as a couple banters about what it stands for. The exchange features a wife asking what the monument signifies and a husband insisting its marble strength proves it cannot fall.
A fragmentary line presents a savage speaker claiming punishment for kindness and reward for cruelty. The terse statement hints at a hostile social judgment and fear of retaliation, lacking clear context or setting.
A class joke pivots on a family living on 718 dollars a year as the President cuts the lecturer’s pay by 40 percent. Zip Mistress interviews a cook who jokes about cooking for fifteen and being fired for a failed elaborate dinner.
A witty courtroom exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal portrays a judge urging a hurried defendant to take a rest while admonishing him about jury duty. The humorous line underscores the pressure of civic service amid a tense moment.
He and she discuss delaying action after months of dreaming. The exchange suggests frustration with postponing real steps toward a goal.
An Atlanta Journal essay laments the rise of agricultural pests and plant diseases, noting a shift from pastoral orchards to a national battle. It cites the USDA’s claim of an annual $8 billion loss, warns of new pests, and urges unified eradication efforts against moths, beetles, borers, the Mediterranean fruit fly, boll weevils, potato bugs, and the bean beetle to defend agriculture and industry.
The United States produced about 959 046 typewriters last year including standard long carriage and portable models. Rebuilt machines are not counted. It was the most active year in the history of the industry.
A brisk note in the Brooklyn Eagle seeks guidance for a law student addressing a jury. The author contends that paying compliments is easier than meeting legal bills, framing a witty lesson on courtroom rhetoric.
A playful line from Path finder Mazazine echoes a man proudly announcing twins after a doctor exits. A heartfelt wedding-like moment follows as the lover asks for commitment, with the partner reacting in astonishment and affection.
A coach questions a prospect about football ability. The candidate, jokingly claiming no formal practice, notes he formerly worked as a doorwalker at a department store bargain sale counters.
A San Diego Naval Air Station Trouble Shooter column riffs on a couple arguing over marriage and government survivor benefits, with sharp humor about pensions and natural death. The piece uses colloquial Southern dialect to highlight gender and financial tensions.
The page features a witty exchange where a math professor jokes about not knowing the Fourth of July, replying that he's not good at fractions. The remark playfully blends national holiday awareness with arithmetic humor.
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