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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1934
Page
6
In a warm patch Peter watches leaves turn and hears a distant winter call. A flock led by Honker flies from the Far North toward the Big River, bringing the sense that winter is near and he hopes to greet them on the shore.
A fragmentary poem-like portrait portrays a business boss who plays chess as a metaphor for controlling workers. It describes delays, aloofness, and a focus on gain, with a sense that a higher power will judge cruel inequalities and the boss will face checkmate in time.
The dish chop suey is said to be largely unknown in China outside few foreign eateries. It is described as having been invented in the Southern Pacific railroad camps in America over fifty years ago. A cook for Chinese workers mixed various ingredients and named it shop suey.
A collage of Q and A style letters and witty responses from a newspaper advice column. Topics include priority in serving food, unreadable lamp post signs, marrying for love or horses, financial struggles, and teenage romance, with humorous or cynical verdicts from the columnist.
A nostalgic Mother’s Cook Book excerpt extols onions as wholesome and remedies for coughs and lung trouble. It outlines a baked stuffed onion dish with mushroom caps, bread crumbs, and butter, plus a lemon pudding and a salmon walnut salad served on lettuce.
Nancy Mary Ann Frammell, of Athens Tennessee, is described as a wife who never kissed her husband for sixty years. The note highlights her long marriage and the unusual absence of affectionate gesture within the union.
An almost century old North Carolina woman recalls her husband Cal and their sixty year marriage with no kiss between them. She criticizes a modern film for romance while praising enduring affection and tenderness in marriage.
The Miia people in the upper half of New Yeolan, North Island, are renowned for their culture. Most Miia are farmers, with a minority working as doctors or cabinet ministers. The Seientista rate them as highly intelligent among South Pacific aborigines.
A fragmentary note from the Montreal Star mentions a reader’s quirky wish to write their name on Shakespeare’s tomb during a tour. The piece references a visit to Stratford and the intrigue of literary landmarks.
An Inglis theater play details a staged robbery where eight actors performed a gas exit to the cave and reentry at the front. One robber limped, prompting a shouted warning from the gallery and a cryptic taunt.
A blunt exchange describes a suspicious man and jokingly suggests bloodhounds in the back garden after revolver practice. The terse dialogue hints at fear and tension within a domestic scene.
A fragmented passage shows a character blaming bad luck and joking that throwing a dollar into the air would trigger a tax demand note. The dialogue hints at financial woes and humorous superstition amid a struggling mood.
Fragmentary lines describe someone absent for weeks and in poor condition with a bemused exchange about being in bed for seven weeks. No clear event, date, or identifiable parties beyond casual banter.
A puzzled reader asks why a long-standing assignment remains unfinished and mocks the instruction to complete it. The exchange hints at lingering frustration with a math topic and the teacher’s demands.
Fragmentary text describes a nonsensical scene with a mention of Chelsea and a neighbor family dispute. The readable parts imply a domestic or neighborhood incident but lack clear actions or outcomes to specify a newsworthy event. No definite persons or organizations are confirmed.
A nurse recounts treating a distressed patient who arrived at the hospital with emotional tears down her neck. The boyfriend tried to intervene but could not help, and the nurse provided care for the patient’s condition.
Fragmentary text notes an unnamed room and an early arms mission involving a person named Weillron. details are unclear and remain unreadable.
A vintage advertisement describes comfortable nightwear for children, highlighting cozy pajamas with roomy sleeves a back closure and a handy pocket. The pattern 9103 is offered in sizes 4 6 8 10 and 12 and includes fabric yardage details.
A brief note directs customers to send orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department at 232 West Eighteenth Street New York NY with a request to include complete patterns and diagrams.
In a sly classroom moment the boy answers a teacher's question about Eureka with a punny finding. The student claims Archimedes found soap, prompting humorous exchange in Terre Haute.
An untidy exchange unfolds as a husband accuses his wife of talking too long without listening while she retorts he has merely listened in a most aggravating manner. The brief dialogue captures domestic tension and sharp put downs in a city newspaper tone.
In a Kontrealt Star quote, A asks when Scribbier does his best work and Another answers that Scribbier writes in the daytime, noting he mows the lawn and keeps the garden orderly. The exchange humorously links work to daily routines and daylight.
A humorous exchange questions marrying for money with a witty quip that a husband without funds is likened to a garage without a car. The light tone hints at social attitudes toward wealth in marriage.
A short exchange in the High street shows a tramp asking for a dime and the older man replying with a boastful line about a branch office there. The dialogue captures streetwise humor and social tension in the era.
A fragment shows an ad style line urging payment of taxes in cash. Mrs Gotrochs is quoted preferring cash but notes the insistence on cash payments as stated by Miss Come ly.
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