"Thanks for the use of your bed."  From The Film Daily, 1938.

May you fall on money if you must take a fall while ice skating.  From The Film Daily, 1938.

In today's dollars, that's $1,093,613.  From Millikin's 1948 yearbook.

I make this little mistake every single day.  From The New Movie Magazine, 1935.

She's got problem parents, in The Daily Colonist, 1944.

From The Film Daily, 1935.

From B.A.R., 1977.

From The New Movie Magazine, 1935.

From American University's 1964 yearbook.

Houdini holds a beaker for a giant robotic mad scientist, from Cine-Mundial, 1918.

Isn't that just typical: a radio station will get romantic, but you have to turn him on first.  From The Current Sauce, 1957.

"Where does discontent come from?" (Nation's Business, 1946)

The longest answer we found said: "Discontent comes from desire for reward for the works done, from selfish ambition, from covetousness, from love of men's praise, from dependence upon earthly prosperity, from absence of religious ideals, from failure of the good of charity in the heart" (New-Church Messenger, 1909)

The shorest answer we found said: "Discontent comes from the imagination" (Thought, from the Learned Societies of Canada, 1961)

From Cine-Mundial, 1927.

From Motion Picture News, 1925.