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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1934
Page
3
An accomplished pianist visited an Indiana city and performed for a junior high school. The children were highly appreciative and lingered afterward. Critics praised her expression and technical mastery, noting the engaging interpretations of the program.
A humorous scene unfolds in a railway compartment as a girl shouts Kiss me, then Aunt Violet corrects her, advising Kiss me twice and noting grammar. A small boy at the back adds a cheeky request as a barrister questions a parent about children.
Johnny argues with a teacher about handwriting and spelling in a terse classroom exchange. The exchange highlights tension over expectations for neatness and accuracy in student work.
Mr Jones expresses dislike of the stew that dominates meals while Mrs Jones notes their shared sentiment against it yet accepts the cook's fondness for preparing the dish.
A weather man predicts a certain shower this afternoon while a concerned assistant seeks reassurance. The dialogue reveals plans to golf and attend a lawn party, with a humorous aside about umbrella loss and seed brand quality.
The exchange mocks a writer named Whittler for a harsh and poor review. A friend defends him, noting he merely parrots common opinions and lacks original thoughts as quoted by Moustique.
A quirky exchange notes how a budget system prompts savings yet worries about late evenings derailing plans. Christlin and Sara discuss balancing totals and the pull of going out, hinting at practical frugality versus social desires.
A Path Finder magazine snippet notes how the turkey is called differently worldwide: in France dindon and coq d’inde, in Germany trutt tindan, in Spain pavo, while in English markets it is the gobbler or bring on the bird.
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