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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1932
Page
8
Washington biologist Dr. Harrison Gray Dyar who died three years ago kept an underground network of passages beneath his former home. Workers tearing down the house uncovered neatly cemented tunnels and doors. His widow said the doctor rose at five each morning for four years to dig for exercise.
In a Montreal Herald report, a pig breeder claims his shouts eat grasshoppers in overrun Nebraska fields. The method is said to reduce pest levels while improving pig weight as a side effect.
A survey by Joseph W. Ree of New York University concludes the machine age requires vast help. It claims 12 billion human substitutes could perform the work machines do daily in the United States. It asserts each man woman and child would match 100 servants in power.
A brief saying suggests that hoping for a desired outcome may lead to appreciating the result you actually receive.
In New York a broke laborer named Joe Bradley is coerced by a stranger to run a liquor racket to avoid prison for murders. Arrested, he learns detectives linked him to a double murder and robbery tied to a mysterious “Martin.” After prison turmoil and an escape, he hides in a circus and joins as an accordionist with Sue Dayton, seeking refuge.
Joe Barry awakens with resolve to prove himself at the circus. He chooses hard work over idle status, adopting the stage name Joe Bradley and embracing a demanding routine. The shift to this new life brings mental relief, purpose, and a stirring belief that the circus holds endless possibilities.
Joe Barry and Sue Dayton drive a new act at the Dayton Brothers circus, weaving flower garlands around the ring and using a snow box to shower pink paper as Pier Trot sings to his Pierrette. Crowds swell while Uncle Dan contemplates radio promotion and a paid raise, as a police chief inspects the lot for trouble.
A Denver mother touts California Fig Syrup as a timeless remedy for constipation in children. The ad claims physicians have used it for over fifty years, with over four million bottles consumed annually, and warns buyers to seek the California label to avoid imitations.
A myth from long ago tells how bees and a woodpecker trapped a nosy bear who stole honey. They cut off the bear’s nose by a hollow trunk, teaching Indians to mind their own affairs.
The article recalls London landmarks and highlights the Whitehall Horse Guards ceremony. It describes the mounted guards in bright uniforms, the crowd that gathers, and the striking stillness of horses as new sentries take positions in front of the historic palace.
The excerpt recalls the gateway guarded by Morse Guards and the yearly Trooping the Colors parade in honor of the king. It contrasts iconic Whitehall sites and famed institutions with the London you remember, noting the city’s vast urban blend and royal pageantry.
An old advertisement promotes Cole's Carboni salve to treat burns and cuts with no scar. It claims quick relief and offers 30c and 60c sizes sold by druggists or via J W Cole Co Rockford Illinois for 60c.
The Natick Massachusetts elm, reputed to be three centuries old and 14 feet in circumference, collapsed from old age. Local tradition says Indians gathered there to hear missionary John Eliot. The ad notes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic with no alcohol, sold in tablets or liquid by druggists.
A playful dialogue explores temptation versus conscience as a woman jokes about her husband the doctor. The banter hints at marital humor and social norms without explicit details or sensational content.
In Paris a beauty contest with cloaked entrants ends with an old woman of seventy chosen for having the loveliest eyes. The audience gasps as the disguise is removed. A bystander quips about borrowing trouble and a neighbor jokes about free offerings.
A fragmented exchange touches on an engagement, with uncertainty about who Lola is engaged to and ignorance of the engagement ring. The dialogue weaves through misidentification and the stubborn need to follow instructions as a side note to the topic.
A fragmented exchange shows Merle asking if Bob was given chances to propose while Mabel notes difficulty in signaling opportunities. The dialogue hints at communication gaps and social expectations without resolving the prompt.
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