Post Office Entry Notice at Clermont Iowa
A brief public notice records that material was entered in the Clermont Iowa post office in Fayette County as second class mail matter, indicating the mailing status and classification for onward distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont
Fayette County
Iowa
Clermont Local News Highlights A Round of Visits
Lavanda Carr visits in West Union with Lucille Hansel and Mrs. L. L. Carr. Mrs. D. R. Cottrell attends a 1 pm luncheon at the West Union Country Club. Loretta Rafferty returns to Omaha after a week with her mother. Mrs. Dan Meegan returns home from caring for Kate Sheehan. Mrs. Moore and two daughters from Algona visit Dr. R. Y. Brandt home. Wilma Steinmetz of Riceville visits. Mrs. BE. W. Appelman returns from New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Handley of Decorah visit Van Appelman family. A note on safe driving emphasizes attention while driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Carr
D. R. Cottrell
West Union
Dan Meegan
Kate Sheehan
Town City
Mrs. Moore
Algona
Wilma Steinmetz
Riceville
Sylvester Handley
Mary
Tom
Decorah
van Appelman
Snappy Takeoffs and Looks in Old Joke Verse
A collage of quips and cartoon captions tracing humor around looks, manners, and marriage. Snappy lines reference public magazines and jokes about appearances, marriage talks, and social foibles, preserving the era’s voice and rhythm.
Rare elements in air support life on Earth
The Providence Journal notes that life requires trace air elements beyond oxygen and nitrogen. It recalls Cavendish’s discovery of a residual gas after removing major components, identifies argon helium neon krypton and carbon dioxide, and cites Dr. J Willard Hershey’s work at McPherson College showing these rare elements are essential for life as we know it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavendish
J. Willard Hershey
McPherson College
Kansas
Providence Journal
The Post Office Department Fifty-Eighth Birthday Observed
The largest business under one management celebrated its 158th birthday after Benjamin Franklin became first postmaster general in 1775. A 1936 fire destroyed most of the early postal records, and the service began with a line between Massachusetts and Georgia. The Pony Express started in 1860 with eight days between St Joseph Missouri and San Francisco, and today the mail uses nearly every form of transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
Massachusets
Georgia
St. Joseph
San Francisco
Lip Reading by Miss Peck Claims No Magic in Speech Cues
Miss Annetta Peck of the New York League for the Hard of Hearing argues that lip reading is not magical but a skill of interpreting mouth and facial movements. She notes about fifteen mouth movements cover essential cues and that both children and some seniors learn the art quickly. Basketball is a major college sport. more students play than any other sport. The white rhinoceros population now nears 300 in Nile and Zululand reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annetta Peck
New York League For the Hard of Hearing
United States
Passive Penology Snakeskin Pain Jail Break Questioned
In a wry line Cactus Joe claims nothing stopped Snakeskin Pain from breaking jail except sheer indolence. The quip frames a mock crime tale with western flavor and dry humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cactus Joe
Kin and toys mix in a quirky Just Kids line
A fragmented Just Kids snippet hints at a playful toy railroad, a bank buying stock, and a future tied to children. The odd dialogue suggests a whimsical, perhaps surreal, household scene with figures named Kin and a childlike insistence on play turning into economic activity.
A. L. Kates Praises New Deal Principles and Roosevelt Plans
Clare: aware Progress publisher A L Kates voices strong support for Franklin D Roosevelt and the New Deal. He highlights three core points including a minimum wage, productive control of raw materials, and a square deal for capital and labor. He argues prudent investment yields steady growth and warns against chasing rapid wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Kates
The
Clare: Aware
Okla
Progress
United States
Roosevelt
Third— Square
The Pathfinder Says Life Is A Persistent Problem
The Pathfinder comments that life remains hard while the rich hold twin sixes and the poor receive only six twins. The remark appears to clash with aid programs. Wan contemplates a want ad as a possible remedy.
Choice Things to Eat From Mottier Cook Book
Quick bouillon by dissolving a teaspoon of prepared vegetable paste in hot water. Tomato canape uses butter and mayonnaise on bread rounds with tomato, chives, egg yolk, olives, or parsley. Oyster cocktail in grapefruit shells combines ketchup, chili sauce, paprika, tabasco, and oysters on ice. Cider punch blends apple jelly, boiling water, cider, and nutmeg. Almond paste fuses blanched almonds, egg yolks, lemon juice, and almond flavoring for fillings or candies. Candied cherries turned into pastries decorate cakes.
What if a man knew he had one year to live
The article reflects on how knowing a limited life span shifts priorities. It cites George Zimmermann, a New York retiree, who learned six months remained and planned a grand cross country trip to places like the Ozark Hills and Grand Canyon. It notes terror of death can lessen when viewed plainly and urges living fully. It also briefly mentions James Bailey visiting Waterloo and Cedar Falls described in local notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Zimmermann
New York
Ozark Hills
Grand Canyon
Black Hills
Glacier Park
Lake Pepin
Ryerson
Zimmermann
Wife learns bus operation amid family spins
A young wife with three children learned to drive the family bus. After minor bumps with stationary objects she damaged a fender while spinning with the kids. Her husband, upset by the mishap, told her to take her mother along instead of the children.
Decorah Credit Bureau bulletin on advertising as investment
The bulletin says a man's business success rests on vision effort good horse sense and newspaper advertising. It asserts advertising is an investment, not an expense, reflecting the economic view of promoting enterprise in strenuous times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decorah Credit Bureau
Kitty the Catbird Returns to Old Orchard in Bursting Song
Peter Rabbit greets Kitty the Catbird, who arrives in gray plumage with a chestnut tail patch. Kitty pretends, sings a chorus of mixed bird songs, and shares plans to build nearby with Mia Catbird. Peter notes Kitty’s playful nature and musical talent as they chat near the old stone wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Glory
Kitty the Catbird
Welcome Robin
Peter
Kitty
Black Pussy
Jenny Wren
Mocker
Mockingbird
Kittys
Mia
Catbird
T. W. Burgess
Wnn Berrien
Ford's New Fair Exhibit Showcases Transportation History
Ford Motor Company plans the largest exposition display at the Chicago Works Fair opening May 28. The exhibit traces transportation from ancient times and highlights Henry Ford's farmer solution with free exhibits, low travel costs, and comfortable facilities for visitors, including affordable railroad and hotel rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Chicago
Henry Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Enterprise
H. B. Greenley
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Lavanda Carr
Lucille Hansel
Loretta Rafferty
Omaha
Nebr
Elia Rafferty
BE. W. Appelman
New Hampton
Toledo Chronicle
Clermont Directory
Clermont Nation’s Farm
Clermont, Iowa
J. A. Erickson, Sec’y Treas
Federal Land Bank and
Land Bank Commissioner's Loans
Millard
J. C. Anderson General
Dr. R. ¥. Brandt
I. C. Jerdee
Clermont State Bank
Farmers’ Savings Bank
N. H. Nelson
Fanera
G. H. Hackman
Cut Flowers
Lows
Eves
Kansas City Star
Mr. Smith
Answers Magazine
Read
Augustus
Africa
Nile Banks
Lake Albert
Zululand
Doga
Unies
James Bailey
Waterloo
Harry Bisbing
Cedar Falls
Elgin
Jacob Yearous Sr
Credit Bureau
Town Motor Vehicle Dept
the Thornton
LE Burgess
Pater
Ford
New Fair