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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
7
Stephen and Barbara drive home after dinner while Aunt Edith frets over Stephen’s feelings for Barbara. Emily’s letter hints Stephen’s plan to leave for Virginia as Emily urges a visit. Stephen juggles work, shopping, decorators, and relatives, while Aunt Edith disapproves and Barbara’s presence colors family tension.
March 12 entry shows the narrator delaying telling Uncle Stephen about a relationship with Bruce. Family tensions rise as Edith travels to California and Trent plans change. The writer carries responsibility for the children and fears breaking the household, while longing for resolution and forgiveness.
Stephen plans an outdoor dance for Barbara to lift her mood as she hides homesickness and a troubled heart. Barbara enjoys the party yet remains withdrawn, fearing an emotional ache she cannot voice, while Stephen seeks ways to keep her happy and connected with peers.
A fragmentary friends group conversation recalls a wife announcing birth with biblical reference Isaiah 9 6. The scene shifts to a church social club secretary’s confusion and light domestic quips about married life. The texts mix humor and rumor with unclear details.
A letter from Barbara Thorne to Bruce mentions Celia as Rosalind in the Miss Carey girls May production of As You Like It and plans to see Hamlet to get pointers. She notes a gloomy mood, Ophelia’s frenzy, and hopes Bruce is well while urging not to work too hard.
A correspondence excerpt from Thornhedge dated March 16 and Atlantic City visits reveals longing and emotional strain. The writer laments missing letters, fears for loved ones, and contrasts seaside travel with homesickness while acknowledging growing up and family obligations.
A discussion on how speed is controlled swiftness tied to accuracy while hurry is wasteful panic. It cites morning routines for children, suggests readying for the day the night before, and urges planning and calm to avoid the negative effects of rushing.
A garbled Brooklyn Daily Eagle item questions a desk bound trombone player named Alan in a chairite role. The text hints at deceit and a claimed chain of events involving a trombone in every home he visits, though details are unclear.
A playful dialogue reveals a tease about marriage with jokes and light banter. The speaker suggests occasional humor as a route to romance, while another party hints at commitment in a casual, informal tone.
The readable text conveys uncertain names and phrases about individuals, noting a lack of clarity on cultivation or activities and mentioning Arrigates-1b as a possibly occasional reference. The fragmentary nature limits definite facts about people or events.
A bulletin quotes a soldier recalling his enlistment and why he left. He says posters promised adventure but the reality was marching on foot, prompting his departure from service.
A boating party inquiry focuses on the location of a record collection as the narrator complains about hauling a heavy gramophone and records box. Authorities seek the missing items amid the late night discourse.
The readable lines show a comic exchange about laughing in fear and a professor demanding more, plus a dealer exchange during a raid and a joke about breakfast lateness. The text mixes humor and a burglary scene with casual slang and stray quotes.
A fragmentary dialogue features Wise Jack and a dealer negotiating price as a woman weeps. The scene includes coercive undertones with terms like “thirty shillings” and “ten bob” offered to regain control, while a maid and mistress dialogue hints at kissing and permissions.
A brief exchange centers on misplacing a quarter this morning. The dialogue notes the loss and a passerby who heard it fall, capturing a small city scene with casual humor.
A fragment argues that wives or women deserve the privilege to propose worries and to buy theater tickets and cigars for men. The quote suggests support for extending certain social privileges to women in public life.
A fragmented note depicts a London pantomime rehearsal with Brank-Well pressing for backers to fund the production. Mentions a Johnny and the role of Principal, hinting at sponsorship efforts amidst a bustling revue atmosphere.
Fragments describe a boastful buyer and a garbled car scene as the Cincinnati Inquirer reports a noisy exchange. The text shows distorted quotes and stray phrases about a dandy car and a rumbling seat.
A remark by Player Binks reveals his awkward first golf attempt as he quips about the sport being funny. The caddy replies with a practical shot at perseverance, noting that golf is not always meant to be easy.
A taxi-driver notes a passenger tipping over the fare while McPherson recalls requesting a stop under a ramp. The exchange highlights a dispute over gratuity and ride terms.
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