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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
6
A reflective verse by Douglas Malloch contemplates life's alternating seasons of plenty and hardship. The speaker notes that joy, success, and harvest are not permanent for anyone, while friends and loved ones also face swings between sorrow and happiness.
The quote attributed to Ooell voices disillusionment as he laments women and broken hearts amid a harsh era described by the Bold Syndicate. The remark appears in a 043 Bold Syndicate report from WNU Bervtoa.
A brief piece from the Newspaper Union urges mothers to start healthy eating habits early with simple well cooked foods. It offers breakfast ideas like Orange Honey Crissy and Frosted Orange Juice and notes the recipes aid iron intake and vitamins while aiding nursing mothers. The tone emphasizes patience and palatable meals to prevent future eating difficulties.
In Thornton W. Burgess bedtime tale, Reddy Fox flatters Jerry Muskrat about his fine house and asks to learn how to build one on land. Jerry beams at the praise, dreaming of shared knowledge, unaware of the Fox’s real intent to trap him into showing the method. The tale highlights the danger of flattery from a cunning predator.
The article notes Booker T. Washington was born a slave in a Virginia log cabin. It marks his birth as a key detail of his early life and heritage.
Francis Ouimet, as a youth, used to hit practice iron shots from behind a tree aiming to clear its top and land near the pin. The method added weight and distance challenges, building confidence that even if trouble was found, recovery remained possible without adding strokes.
A remarkable endurance stuntman, described by newspapers as extraordinary, has lived with a single leg since age ten. The narrative highlights his resilient spirit and notable feats despite disability.
A scrambled crossword puzzle list presents horizontal and vertical clues with numerous garbled spellings and partial phrases. The bulk mixes hints for word entries such as bones and organs, geographical names, and mechanical terms, all jumbled in OCR style.
A syndicated essay extols overcoming handicaps through will and effort. It notes Ray mond Welch, a one legged station agent, climbs mountains and swims rivers proving human spirit knows no limits. It argues women today seek new skills and activities, renewing energy and purpose beyond traditional roles.
A seasonal coat described as among the handsomest for outdoor sports devotees. It features a broad body, with collar and cuffs finished in beaver, offering a robust and stylish option for active wear.
A garbled excerpt presents a mix of royal dialogue and unrelated trivia, noting Queen Elizabeth crossing a puddle and Raleigh’s cloak, then a French reply. The fragment includes classroom humor items like BONERS, a grasshopper leg term, and a boxer indemnity, plus assorted phrases and names.
Wareham merchants report a new alibi from a customer who apologized for unpaid account. He said he would pay soon but cited high costs of check writing and taxes as reasons for delaying payment. The Brockton Enterprise notes the claim as part of a local commerce discussion.
A mariner told a sympathetic friend of his terrible experience after being cast away on a tropical island. He compared his case to the poem line about scarcity, saying bites and mosquitoes haunted him as he endured hardship with no food.
Readers share mixed reactions to a dog show with no notable outfits as weather dampens attendance. Critics note the event’s focus on breeds and performance over style.
The conductor and a brakeman dispute the name Lorelia on a Montana line. Passengers are startled when the conductor yells Youre a Nar Youre a stari and the brakeman responds You really are You really are, as reported by Siong Kong in the South China Morning Pest.
Mrs Grouch reads a gossip item about a man who married a lady evangelist claiming he will prove he can manage without any woman. Her husband scoffs that if he is so smart he should prove he can get along with one. The Cincinnati Enquirer provides the quip.
A brief cartoon caption or joke line describes a businessman confessing he does not find work and instead pays another to do the task for him. The vignette centers on outsourcing labor as a humorous critique of efficiency.
A satirical exchange on beach exercise features a joking vignette about pairs on the shore. The scene mixes a critical remark on public display with a brisk retort praising the routine as a daily walking habit. The London context frames the dialogue.
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