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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
6
Letter writer Ed Howe rails at gender bias and asks why men deserve equal rights yet face police women and social restrictions. He cites anecdotes of personal experience, calls for practical reforms, mocks wedding excess, and defends blunt honesty while reflecting on past and present views of women and civility.
Phoebe Holmes travels to the city to seek fortune through Cousin Jenny's stock certificates. John Chambers, burdened by failed ventures, confronts his past and, upon meeting Phoebe, is moved to return home. Their reunion leads to a wedding and a shared plan to rebuild on the old Chambers farm.
Mrs Post advises graciously declining to return every invitation when funds are tight. She favors simple hospitality, candy or small gifts, and heartfelt effort over costly entertainments, emphasizing imagination and warmth as the true signs of welcome.
Mrs Post explains that ordinary front door card dropping is fading for most under fifty yet essential when visiting the ill or mourning. Real friendship cards persist, while empty correspondence would date recipients. A teenage party may be hosted with parental payment of expenses, as etiquette dictates hosting duties.
Celery first entered its present form in the Seventeenth century spreading to England France Italy and Holland. It notes that perfection was limited until the Nineteenth century when attention to varieties grew around 1828 and a revival of interest occurred from 1884 to 1905.
Lesson on Matthew 97 33 50 centers on Jesus at Calvary suffering for humanity. It traces the place of crucifixion, the garment gamble, the accusation, the two thieves, the revilers, and the dying Saviour. The text emphasizes atonement, obedience, and the sovereign will in Christ’s death.
A doctor refuses to treat a gravely ill lawyer who once cross examined him as an expert witness. The physician declares he cannot kill the man and will not cure him, prompting a call for another doctor as the scene ends.
A religious reflection emphasizes that victories for Jesus must be achieved by honorable, sincere methods. It argues no goal should be pursued through insincerity or indirect tactics, warning against using immoral tools to win.
A compact meditation on inner fortitude as believers face wandering thoughts. The piece frames mental discipline as the key to conflict with the common enemy in prayer, urging focus and steadfastness in spiritual practice.
A primary teacher helps children distinguish the letters q and b. The pupil replies that one has its stomach in front and the other in the back, delivering a playful misworded rhyme about letter shapes.
A Swedish cartoon caption from Vart Hem in Stockholm depicts a patient asking a specialist to consult on her stomach. The doctor replies he is a doctor of philosophy, provoking a surprised reaction about modern medical mislabels and quirks.
A fragment from the Vancouver Province presents a brief exchange about a fire going out and where it goes. The dialog frames a child’s question and a caretaker’s uncertain answer, invoking a broader sense of what happens after something ends.
In a courtroom dialogue Dustin Stax denies changing any taxes and admits confusion over tax returns. He blames difficulties on his inability to handle the returns and the guidance of a hired expert with his own ideas.
A fragmentary dialogue features a sharp exchange about a father’s character and a remark on funeral expenses, attributed to Irankfurter Llustrierte in a damaged text fragment. The snippet hints at improvised confrontation and personal reputations within a family accusation.
A puzzler asks whether the zebra is a black animal with white stripes or a white animal with black stripes, exploring color perception and pattern arrangement without a definitive context. The question remains philosophical about animal coloration and visibility.
The Instructor illustrated sewing lesson helps smart housekeepers sew a neat daytime frock. Pattern 1625 offers sizes 14 to 44 with semi belted waist and rubbable cotton print options. Send coins or stamps for pattern 1625 to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City.
A club wag jokes about solving unemployment by separating men and women on islands. He suggests they would be busy boat-building, sparking a satirical exchange. The quip plays on gender roles and global labor in a humorous, clipped dialogue.
A humor caption shows a barber scolding a patron whose mustache is in a mess after a failed kiss attempt. The patron jokes about shaving it off while admitting the girl was chewing gum, reflecting lighthearted social banter. Pathfinder Magazine prints the witty exchange.
The quoted dialogue shows a tense exchange about truth and readiness to fight. It reflects a dispute over reputation and intent, with one party asserting a neutral signal while the other frames it as a threat or challenge.
A professor asks if the question embarrasses the student. The student replies that the question is clear, but the answer is what troubles him, a witty exchange reported by the Toronto Globe.
A witty nugget notes Morton’s marriage. a month after the wedding a belated telegram of congratulations arrived and they refused to accept it, illustrating a playful domestic moment.
A brief exchange frames debt and credit in simple terms. “What’s a debtor, pa?” asks the child, and the father answers “A 4 man who owes money.” “And what’s a creditor?” asks for clarification, replying “The man who thinks he’s going to get it.”
A clipped exchange hints at a misheard phrase about a committee member. The remark advances a quiet comparison between a recognized figure and an unseen worker, reflecting workplace dynamics and recognition gaps.
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