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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1930
Page
6
Ernestine Treated for ill health endures a heat fraught August day in Chicago. She hides money for herself while Will pursues work, and the growing illness deepens as she contemplates her new baby. A bus strike, fear, and delirium end in a fall on the boulevard.
Lillian rushes from Langley Lake to Chicago to join Loring in the frantic search for Ernestine. Mrs. Bennett reports Ernestine was last seen after leaving home in heat, possibly headed for the bank, with her husband Will and Mr. Hamilton anxious about a possible crisis. Then a hospital call confirms Ernestine’s location as the County hospital, and the pair prepare to fetch her with a taxi.
Hygela Magazine presents James D. Weinland praising slogans as aids to healthful thinking. He argues slogans brighten outlooks and prompt bracing thoughts, noting proverbs and poems offer rich options. Each person should choose meaningful lines to motivate action and steady resolve.
The text notes slow growing Boxwood is likened to an ancient antique. It suggests age is shown by its proportions and that a true reproduction would require a hundred year growth. The piece emphasizes the long time needed for genuine maturity.
A mother advises limiting help to a child like Sue during projects to boost self reliance. She argues that delaying assistance strengthens problem solving, while steering Bobby’s imagination toward honest actions builds personal balance and achievement.
Clarence Darrow voices a pointed jab about American wives neglecting domestic duties. A man boasts of hiding his money in his sock drawer, joking about a “safe hiding place” found in daily chores and socks, reflecting a humorous social swap in a public talk.
Dr Arnold A C Butts director of the Emery Laboratory of Haline mango hospital in Philadelphia announced progress in a dye to detect internal cancers early. The dye, in hospital use for two years, has aided early diagnosis and may offer an accurate method to detect cancerous growths enabling timely surgical removal or treatment by radium or X rays. The dye in diluted form is injected into the patient's veins.
Films capture entire operation on the operating table as a camera records each step of a surgeon’s technique. The recorded procedure is later shown in class with explanations for students.
Denmark, which recently ended capital punishment, had not inflicted the penalty for 80 years, reflecting its long standing ban on executions.
The article explains cramps in swimmers arise from two main causes excessive muscle use in untrained swimmers and digestion disruption from bathing soon after a meal. It notes common sense expands as the waist grows.
Snails imported from France travel by air at over 100 mph to Imperial Airways air drome in Croydon. Specially fed on vine leaves they meet demand of epieures preferring the French variety. Joige Valentine opines that most minor offences go unflagged as people try to keep up fronts.
A playful self deprecating line prompts jest about a life of humor and resilience as the speaker jokes about their own follies and light hearted approach to life. The exchange frames a witty, casual tone.
A fragmented humorous line questions styling and odds in a dress shirt exchange. The tone mirrors a casual wager between characters Horace and Hector T Ye about attire and luck. The brief exchange suggests a humorous street scene rather than a formal event.
An old ad pitches Kruschen Salts as a cheap weight loss solution promising quick fat loss and health benefits. It urges readers to weigh themselves, buy a 5 cent bottle lasting four weeks, and claim the salts improve energy, skin, and overall vitality.
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