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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Woodbridge Leader
Location
Woodbridge, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1933
Page
8
Two young brothers hid two small cakes in the larder for tomorrow. One finds his cake partly eaten and suspects the other. The elder confesses he tasted both cakes finding one sour and ate the other as well, in a brief exchange printed in the Chelgea Record.
A brief comic line from a Brooklyn scene features a hold up demand with a husband claiming money is in his wife’s name and vowing a fight if the robber harms them. The robber responds with a courteous remark in a moment of tense humor.
A remark highlights the Browns as the kind of people you can invite to drop in and feel confident they will not impose. The line contrasts hospitality with restraint.
A Washington Star excerpt records Migs Cay enne speaking about attending many bridge games and lectures. The interviewer asks if a woman's place is at home and Cay enne counters that a woman need not be confined to her own home.
Bystander notes a humorous exchange about smoking and drinking between a prospective father in law and his son in law. The fragment suggests social commentary rather than a formal event.
In this strip, Mrs Blinks and Agent discuss house hunting amid parrots in the neighborhood. The agent reassures no other birds are on site, while Mrs Blinks expresses relief at avoiding screeching parrots.
Fragmentary note from Die Woche Im Bild cites a fiancee recounting a conversation about a partner filming advertisement pictures for beauty preparations and seeking a model for a pre use campaign.
In a short humorous note from Border Cities Star the child asks why the canary quits singing and the mother replies it is molting, adding a wish that Aunt Martha would molt.
An anonymous visitor to Beedaide town mocks locals by calling them the most unintelligent people for eating fish. The hotel proprietor replies with a wry shrug, suggesting they would look worse if they did not eat fish.
A doctor explains a novel alk tifat treatment that shows strong success as patients continue with antilean therapy. The cycle of follow ups leads to patients returning to the initial treatment for sustained results.
In a brief wartime style item, two brothers are reported hospitalized after rain and taxi travel. Dick is said to have pneumonia, and Tom also ended up in hospital after taking a taxi. The exchanges imply the cost-saving ride led to illness.
A quoted exchange asks what is the leading reason for divorce and answers blame is placed on wives. The brief reflects social attitudes of the era and highlights gendered perceptions in marital breakdown.
A Berlin candidate frets over public speech fearing the opposition’s strong support. He says he would rather secure a majority than merely have intelligent men on his side.
Two golf caddies talk about the player they carry for. One asks about him and the other replies that the golfer is left-handed and keeps his change in his right hand pocket.
A witty exchange set in Venice highlights a judge asked to delay a trial. The petitioner requests a one week postponement claiming the judge’s temper, while the magistrate’s calm demeanor appeals to fairness.
A sagacious man says there is always room at the top and Bronco Bob notes the best cards are often at the bottom of the pack in many games. The exchange frames a satirical view of skill and luck in competitive play.
A humorous line questions nationalization of property by asking what happens to belongings when living in a fraternity house at college. The quip frames property as shared or controlled within student living norms and mocks government or collective ownership notions.
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