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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1931
Page
7
The narrative follows Montcalm's fatal decision at Quebec and England’s triumph as French forces falter. Jeems, wounded, drifts through Quebec’s streets amid British goodwill and a haunting quest for a three legged dog linked to his vanished hopes and Odd.
Jeems awakens in a general hospital after a Plains of Abraham crash. The scene shifts to October in Quebec where Montcalm and Wolfe are dead and England dominates the New World. He recalls a three legged dog between French and English lines while constrained by wounded status through late November.
The article notes Greek and Roman blessings for sneezes and myths about Prometheus and the soul. It then identifies Howard University in Washington as a prominent Black college named for C. O. Howard, Civil War brigadier general and reformer, highlighting his role in Reconstruction and funding.
An Ohio State Journal subscriber asks to complete the proverb "A friend in need." The editor replies with a modern twist, saying a friend in need is one who has been playing the stock market. The exchange reflects the era's finance minded humor and reader engagement.
Photoplay Magazine reports on a deathbed scene involving Harrison Carroll, Hollywood’s talent protector. He urges the casting director to appoint pallbearers and questions who among friends might attend, noting a shy friend is deemed “not the type” for the role.
A domestic exchange shows a father disapproving of his daughter smoking while a mother rebukes old fashioned views and urges modern attitudes. she argues the daughter is too young to play with matches.
A fragmented dialogue reveals tensions as participants debate adjourning a meeting. One member asks for the motion, another confirms, and the exchange hints at procedural maneuvering during a disrupted gathering.
A dialogue shows Mrs. Peck and Henry negotiating control with a pledge to yield when they disagree. The piece reflects a stalled discussion on authority and mutual concession within a family or household setting.
A fragment from a dialogue features Mrs Gubbins and two speakers debating conscience. The exchange contrasts listening to a still small voice with heeding another person’s instruction, hinting at moral hesitation and private versus public guidance.
Mother Willie sends word to papa that dinners must reply Willie Pops after he went to the drug store for new dyspepsia tablets to be safe.
A fragmented verse recalls a man with no fortune living in style, lodgers sharing space, and math used without real cash. It notes a line about 75 more to go and quips about a silver wedding moniversary, marking twenty five years of a couple’s union.
In a fragmented exchange the traveler recalls a wild cat screech outside a tent. A friend jokes about shoe throwing, noting the shoes were busy elsewhere. The odd roadside moment highlights oddities of travel.
A humorous dialogue on court attire and participation. A woman learns she may be presented in court and a remark about being drawn for jury duty highlights social expectations in the courthouse.
A maid recalls a party hosted by her mistress where guests arrived in limousines wearing big diamonds and elaborate outfits. The first maid notes the guests spoke about themselves during the party, while the neighbors question the guests' topics.
A quip contrasts gloomy gas fears with a sunny refrain as Charles notes that holes in doughnuts are getting larger. The playful line reflects lighthearted take on inflation era food costs.
The piece discusses ants as a vast source of delight and scientific puzzles. It notes subterranean colonies, summer queens, and worker roles while posing questions about parasitic queens and the origin of ant species and air dispersal to America.
An historical note describes the 48 star flag pattern adopted after New Mexico and Arizona joined in 1912. It explains the star arrangement by states ratified or admitted, listing state names by row from Delaware to Arizona.
A London Sunday correspondent reports Budapest Zoo hatched four baby whales from eggs. The sea mammals swim in a small water stretch, with the Walrus Society hoping the young whales grow to a suitable size before a larger habitat is found.
A mechanic in Austria adds feathered wings to a bicycle to hunt speed. A tiny gasoline motor mounted over the front wheel drives a rope and pulley system that makes the wings flap. The device includes horizontal and vertical mounting and weatherproof artificial feathers.
Dialogue from Chicago Daily News features a witty exchange about sleep medicine and a play on the phrase lake our baby. The banter highlights a humorous miscommunication between patient and doctor.
A Pathinder Magazine humor column recalls the sharp retort tat between Mrs Nagger and Mr Nagger about marriage and social standing. The piece illustrates jokes about being kept off the shelf and public perception.
An old advertisement touts Fellows' Syrup as a remedy for run down energy. It promises immediate appetite improvement, better sleep, and restored stamina after a few doses, urging readers to ask their druggist for the genuine product.
A virulent disease killed English army horses. Doctor Grisith Evans identified the germ, faced army opposition, and recently received the freedom of the city for his valuable work. The piece also notes government photos of wills with a supercamera trial in the United States and plans to publish durable wills records.
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