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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
6
Old stories tell of Naquil the Moon and the North Wind chasing. Strong Heart searches the forest for the missing Moon and frees Happy Moon, who laughs and glows in moonlight as Naquil returns with the tale of another Moon.
Nas IC Neighbor Jays III bottles require careful cleaning before refrigeration. Dip in cold water and dry with a clean cloth, paying special attention to the paper cap. Also notes eggs and lace curtain care and white furniture cleaning.
A damaged fragmentary text tells of a young boy and a cautious elder urging restraint. The garbled excerpt hints at a moral or habit to curb desire. No clear names, places, or dates are recoverable from the readable lines.
A list of dessert preparations including bacon onion bread melts, Macaroon Parfait with egg yolks and macaroons, Date Crumbles with oats and dates, and Heavenly Hash with pineapple marshmallows and nuts. Each method outlines ingredients, steps, and chilling or baking times for serving.
A brief humorous exchange about buying book ends versus whole books. Cream is described as sweetened and flavored, with a note of maraschino cherries enhancing the imagined dish. Copyright credit given to J-WNU Service.
A collage of light sketches from New York social and theater life. It notes Al Jolson seen in blackface by a relative, a Manhattan youth turning window dresser, a child actor in Michigan barns, and a farmer-turned-chimney builder. It also observes library quirks on East 58th and Fifth avenues, including a staff restaurant and late-reading patrons.
The Chemical Warfare service reports "excellent progress" in gases and protective gear for use in war. Maj. Gen. Henry L. Gilchrist told Secretary Hurley in his annual report that emphasis was placed on cutting costs of costly items and improving protection. The past year saw 25,074 gas masks produced for the army.
A three story wooden building collapsed in Boston within hours the structure was stripped of usable lumber by curious residents who gathered at the site. They carried away boards windows and rubble as fuel and salvage.
A reader asks about grape naming origins. The writer cites sources tracing currants to the French courquats meaning Corinth grapes and claims Cyracon originated from Carnega. A traveler, Mrs Davenport, criticizes Americans as dumb yet praises Americans generally, in a mixed travelogue style.
Local report describes a seven foot long rattler killed near Benita in Texas. Details mention a diamondback type snake and a hunter or resident who removed the creature from the area.
J Walter Jr of Houston trains monkeys elk timber wolves and other animals in his backyard for fun. Though not a professional animal trainer he has kept animals most of his life and now teaches a Nubian goat to perform and an elk to pull a wagon.
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions a lively event with unclear wording. Readable names or places are not evident, but the piece signals a minor local activity or entertainment note from a historical page segment.
A vintage warning touts Castoria as a pure vegetable remedy to ease teething fussiness and regulate bowel movements in babies and children. It emphasizes gentle action, harmless ingredients, and urges buyers to ensure the product bears the Castoria name.
A magistrate hears a motorist claim he slowed for a pedestrian but admits he blew the horn and cursed the man. The witness states the driver neither slowed nor tried to avoid the pedestrian.
A Royal Arcanum Bulletin quip captures a deferential secretary apologizing for interrupting a superior who notes the critic’s golf clothes. The brief exchange highlights hierarchy and dress in a formal setting.
Minnie Noland of 1207 Joplin Street in Opline Missouri says Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery greatly improved her stomach and blood, calling it an all round tonic with benefits unmatched by other medicines. She urges druggists to stock it and notes free medical advice from Dr. Pierce's Clinis in Buffalo.
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