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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1937
Page
8
A lively sewing feature touts Sew-Your-Own outfits for boys and girls inspired by real ski champions. It highlights patterns 1965 1359 and 1402 with sizes 4 to 46, materials, and accessories plus Barbara Bell pattern book offers. Mothers urged to craft chic practical outfits for winter, with simple instructions and affordable 15 cent patterns.
Theodore Roosevelt argues that American boys must grow into strong, honorable men by avoiding cowardice, bullying, and laziness. He emphasizes hard work, play, clean living, and resilience under pressure to shape future citizens.
An advertising feature urges marriage work and patience in quarrelsome times. It argues men are selfish at times and advises women not to vent anger on husbands. The piece promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic to ease discomforts from menstrual, pregnancy, and menopausal stages.
A quotation from William W. Keen asserts that faith and logic are both normal functions of the human mind. The remark frames belief and reason as parallel mental faculties rather than opposing forces.
A historical anecdote recalls how the nude painting September Morn became a national sensation. Harry Reichenbach staged a publicity stunt, drawing Anthony Comstock into a vendetta that boosted sales to 7 million copies. Also recounted is a Tulsa hoax about a supposed mineral spring whitening a man, prompting nationwide inquiries, and Barnum’s cherry colored cat prank turning into museum spectacle.
A Manchester commercial traveler meets a fellow traveler in a dining car. The man from Lancashire is asked about his accent, and replies. The other passenger from Worcester notes his own origin, prompting the Mancunian to joke about sauce and origins.
The quotation frames a domestic power dynamic where a woman asserts control by declaring her husband is in business for her not himself. The remark hints at independence and marital balance in managing finances and ventures.
In Perfect Health Smith, a chronic borrower, exhausted all his friends, confronts Brown outside Brown's home and asks for ten dollars. Brown declines, saying he has no money and is not at home.
Two women wait for a bus when a conductor offers seating with one upstairs and one inside. The elder protests that a mother and daughter should not be separated. The conductor recalls a past plea and coldly replies, Never again, as he rings the bell.
A Vermont pastor encounters a parishioner who admits he has lost his religion after not attending church for some time. The parson replies with a sharp quip about hoping no one finds it, returning to his duties.
A line from the Annapolis Log recalls a host assuring guests of a feather bed and a dawn wake up. At 2 a.m. one guest wakes a companion asking to switch places because it is his turn to be on the feather.
Sunday morning at the Jungle Country Club features a golf themed breakfast event described with vivid sports lighting. The brisk scene centers on players and club staff sharing a meal before a round, blending local color with casual competition.
A terse dialogue depicts a man returning to find his car seized by a finance company for unpaid bills. The wife declares incapacity to drive him to workhouse, highlighting debt pressures. Stray Stories magazine caption style.
A terse dialogue fragment discusses avoiding unwanted kissing during morning drives with Bill. Another line features a guide in Yellowstone Park answering whether hot springs freeze, noting a past incident where a woman broke through ice and burned her foot. The passage mixes humor and peril in a travel setting.
A fragmented line of dialogue recalls a medical scene with tense questions about a towel and a patient’s husband. The text hints at concern for keeping the patient quiet, suggesting hospital or wartime medical conduct and a strained bedside moment.
Fun inexpensive sewing project for Christmas gifts with three cuddly toy patterns. Includes simple trimming of ears mane and tails and colorful options. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins to The Sewing Chest Household Arts Dept 289 W Fourteenth St New York NY to obtain pattern 5932 with materials list.
Lawrence of Arabia visited Bernard Shaw and impressed guests with his youthful look. A hostess called him a promising Shaw son, prompting him to adopt the name. He later joined the British tank corps as Private Shaw and received Shaw’s Saint Joan with the inscription From Public Shaw to Private Shaw.
A series of brief home tips covers making vegetable salads without watering out, drying vegetables before dressing, a Ten Minute Sweet baked in a buttered dish with breadcrumbs milk eggs sugar and vanilla, washing voile with epsom salts, and reviving dry shoe polish with vinegar.
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