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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1937
Page
8
A young woman driving lost control of her car, mounted the curb, and crashed into a large glass storefront. Police sergeant questions her, asking what she could have done to avoid the accident as she pleads her case in a tense street scene.
Mrs. Peck-Tom reminds her husband that they have just marked one year of marriage. He struggles to grasp the milestone, insisting he has not forgotten yet cannot fully realize the date. The scene captures intimate domestic emotion and nostalgia.
A tramp knocks at a hotel side door asking for money and to see George. The woman refuses, then is surprised when the same tramp returns minutes later asking to see George this time. The incident reflects a brief, unresolved encounter at the lodging.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a nephew frets whether to give a large or small check, while the aunt reveals she would have preferred a striped tie. The playful dialogue centers on gratitude, gifts, and differing expectations.
A London Weekly quip recalls a morning telephone mix up where a sharp answer from Liza the cook leads to a tease about champagne and a lack of funds. The exchange highlights social humor and the era’s tone without graphic detail.
A brief stray story presents a domestic moment where a spouse teases the other about sleeping chatter. The exchange hints at everyday life and a light, humorous tone within a magazine fragment. References to Henry imply a named character in a vignette.
A brief dialogue features a joke about a moth as a frugal eater and a stray remark on politicians. The exchange includes a line about some of the politicians saying awful things and others noting that some of those things may be true.
Nell accuses Elmer of a prior engagement last year, while Belle recalls his shameful past but notes no details were shared. The exchange hints at a hidden relationship history and possible conflicted affections.
A quoted remark about vetoing and footwear prices surfaces, noting tension over fashion costs. The snippet mentions Mr. Tite and a casual exchange about shoes being cheaper than pants, reflecting a local sense of humor and economic chatter.
A brief exchange underscores that influence lies with the insiders rather than the outsiders. Senator Sorghum remarks that the ins hold the real sway in politics, while the speaker downplays attention to the outs.
A playful exchange centers on a medal won at a cookery school. One speaker teases another about the edible mystery, inviting a guessing game about what the medal represents and what’s on the plate. A light, humorous kitchen vignette.
The article details early career paths for young performers like the five Sam Goldwyn imports from Dead End, Judy Garland at MGM with three Judy storylines lined up, Deanna Durbin at Universal, Kitty Clancy at Paramount, and Rubinoff guarding his Stradivarius while touring. It also notes Frances Farmer’s New York stage debut, Lupe Velez’s screen role, Ozzie Nelson’s move toward Hollywood, and the enduring Lone Ranger fan base as well as radio stars Bergen and McCarthy’s soaring pay.
Dizzy Dean, born Jeroms Herman in Lucas Arkansas in 1911, rose from a poor cotton picker family to MLB glory with the St. Louis Cardinals. His early four-grade schooling and harsh poverty gave way to a powerful fastball and confidence, earning him stardom, endorsements, a film, and radio work.
A historical sketch recalls George Washington Carver as a self taught youth who slept in a Neosho barn and progressed through Fort Scott Simpson College to Iowa State University earning a master's and a faculty position. In 1897 he led Tuskegee Institute agriculture, promoted crop rotation and created hundreds of products from peanuts and sweet potatoes, with Edison noting his talent and his musical skill also cited.
Answers cover eight questions about maritime history magnetism eye size salt and Roman politics. Notable details include Empress of Britain as largest Panama liner passing and paying 18941.25, ten presidents owning slaves, magnetism traced to Chinese in 1400 B C, Great Lakes elevations, a 14.1 inch cube of gold, Roman senators appointed for life, eye size myth debunking, and salt secured by mining evaporation or brine wells.
Dialog from a comic page features a boxer claiming he bribed the referee with ten bucks to win a recent fight while papers report a loss. The exchange includes a crooked official dispute and a pet dog causing mischief as a humorous aside.
A woman cannot read the thermometer properly and tests her husband’s temperature with it. She sends a frantic message to the doctor reporting 156 degrees. The doctor replies that he can do nothing and urges sending for the fire brigade.
The text argues leisure time, not work, most shapes character. It warns specialization wastes other faculties and urges active recreation like sports, dramatics, and singing to build self expression, initiative, decision, perseverance, and cooperation. Group activities boost happiness and reduce loneliness.
A reflection on aging where tenderness outshines wit and grand knowledge. The speaker cherishes the warmth of family friendship, quiet fireside conversations, flowers, and music as life deepens.
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