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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1932
Page
6
Joe Barry and Sue Dayton, amid a Dayton Brothers circus scene, reconcile as detectives close in on Louie and Jamison. In a tense finale, evidence and planning unravel a web of staged crimes, foiled by timely tips, and a hopeful farewell until tomorrow.
Lloyd Edwin Smith explains in Hygeia Magazine how body parts were named by Romans and Greeks after common objects. The red lobe of the palate is called urgula a bunch of grapes hangs from the soft palate. The coccyx is named cuckoo bill for its curved bones and patella means small pan in Latin.
The mourners bench, a row of chairs under the pulpit for those seeking forgiveness at revival meetings, was widely used in the United States during Dwight Moody era revivals. Moody described devils howling as repentant sinners gathered there, a vivid image cited by the Literary Digest.
A fragmented mussed text argues that those wielding unjust weapons cannot defend justice, tolerance, or liberty without legitimate means. It suggests that victory may come at the cost of integrity, with garbled phrases and unclear references to individuals.
In a vivid plantation setting Gwen and Elise clash over a gifted manuscript from Charles Seaforth while Gwen courts Blair and Seaforth seeks her, pitting desire against pride. A future double wedding unfolds as family playfully debates cross matches and social fate.
The United States Marine Band performs with strict discipline in daily routines and radio broadcasts. Captain Taylor Branson leads with precise baton work, delivering splendid performances during rehearsals and engagements for White House concerts, diplomatic events, and patriotic parades in Washington.
Radio humorist Ray Knight jokes about whiskers while Wilfred Glenn and his son Bill are profiled. NBC singer Jessica Dragonette and actress Anne Sutherland discuss Bermuda trips and Broadway roots. The Goldbergs cast, Mrs. Gertrude Berg, and Joe Palooka creators are tipped for a clash with Palooka principals and Ham Fisher. Ted Husing is noted as a ring-site commentator.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes that moving pictures and radio influence spoken language. Microphones and limited technique curtail long and nuanced words, prompting censorship of vocabulary for talkies. Retained terms largely derive from Anglo Saxon roots while many Latin words are banned.
A terse dialogue exchange hints at familiar recognition between two speakers. The lines suggest a chance meeting or recollection, with one noting previous presence and the other agreeing. The source presents a brief, conversational moment.
Yale Sterlingbrary preserves rare volumes by copying them to tiny film allowing consultation without risking originals. Thirty two hundred pages fit on 200 feet of film at 400 to 800 pages per hour. A 260 page book fits on a film spool no larger than cotton. Properly cared for, the films are almost everlasting. A devoted brain worker is one thinking about work outside office hours. Old friends are best but offer few surprises.
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