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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1934
Page
6
Edith M Barber explains choosing tender and less tender cuts, roasting without liquid, and braising with added water. She details timing, temperature, and basting, and offers a meat mixture recipe with ground beef, crackers, onion, milk and seasonings.
Witty exchange frames easy rapport between two locals. One jokes that Grump never borrows anything but trouble, which is all the speaker ever lends. The line hints at colorful neighborhood banter and character dynamics.
Instructions describe roasting a veal 4 to 5 pounds with a pocket filling of bread cubes butter onion and seasonings. Sear at 500 F for 20 to 30 minutes then roast at 275 F for three hours, with salt and pepper rubbed on and a rack in a roaster. A second method covers a 4 to 5 pound beet roast roasted uncovered at 500 F then covered at 275 F for three hours after adding boiling water.
A collection of practical advice offers hash ideas from leftovers, glassware care with cold water, washing new glasses, sandpaper for pots and pans, and healthful grated raw carrot for all ages. The tips come from the Associated Newspapers WNU Service in 1934.
Blue Eagle, a Nevada village with 19 residents, has a unique waterfowl recovery code. Public Works allocates 53000 for a Nye County game sanctuary with six townships withdrawn from public domain. Deer sage hens and ducks thrive. artesian wells and planned lake formation support winterfowl habitat.
Media Pennsylvania reports Judge MacDade overseeing a complaint by women vote tabulators about silk stockings torn by rough courtroom chairs. He orders the county to replace all damaged stockings with cotton hosiery. The judge is described as a bachelor.
The piece explains how moles dig with large fore-paws leaving ridges on lawns. It notes their underground tunnels, small hidden eyes, reliance on sound and smell, and their tunneling behavior to find worms and grubs.
A portrait of Doris Duke, heiress to J. B. Duke, noted for her modest tastes, athletic interests, and fluency in French. The piece shifts to humorist notes on prohibition era gags and a Chicago or New York themed crime beat about rail station card games, its paid accomplices and train crew chicanery, with a closing quip about New York as a state of mind.
The piece explains why a traveling salesman is called a drummer, noting the analogy to drumming up recruits and the salesman’s practice of “rounding up” customers. It invites readers to guess the origins of this term and reveals the historical connection between the phrase and sales work.
Fossil remains of an exotic tropical forest were found on Gray Butte slope near Bend by J. B. Mendenhall and Cecil Moore. The plants, with near perfect impressions, date to the Eocene era per Oregon state geologist Dr. Edwin T. Hdge. Fossils include leaves and more.
Winnipeg reports fox hunting with locomotives as foxes crowd the Hudson Bay railway right of way. In the glare of train headlights the animals run ahead for miles, yielding pelts for at least one engineer who bagged two foxes radiating with the glare.
The team notes blooming flowers and nuts resembling pecans along with signs of fruit thought to be figs. They report no animal fossils discovered during the voyage.
The remark reports a bold observation that gossip travels faster than automobiles in spreading word about people. It notes a dismissive stance toward speed and impact, highlighting social dynamics over physical chase.
The article profiles heiress Miss Duke born to wealth, with mother Mrs Nanaline Holt Duke as chaperon and half brother Walter Inman. She has five homes including a town house at East Seventy eighth with 16 servants, farms in New Jersey, and residences in Newport North Carolina and Cape d Antibes. Her fortune exceeded 50 million five years ago. tax estimates top 30 thousand and she will gain more on birthdays. Gag writer David Freedman controls material used by Cantor Jolson and Brice.
Prof Albert Einstein said the formula for success is A equals X plus Y plus Z with X as work and Y as play. The interviewer asked what Z stands for and he replied that it is keeping your mouth shut.
In a fashion note, Ruth appears with skates slung over her arm yet never actually on the ice. The remark suggests she dresses the part rather than skating, highlighting style over practice.
Mrs. Ellen Binet of Jackson Michigan has won several county art contests. At eighty three she has painted about 1,000 pictures since she was seventeen.
Corduroy slip covers designed for cooler seasons feature welt seams and maintain shape after multiple rubs. The sturdy construction emphasizes durability and seasonal appeal.
Dialogue showcases a barber asking about a new tonic and a customer confirming mixed results. The customer says the product activated both new and old hair, implying uneven effects on growth or appearance.
A daughter speaks with her father about a suitor's seriousness asking how much she earns and the family's living arrangements. The quote illustrates expectations and concern within a courting couple. Sam Hill notes this sentiment from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In a brief exchange Mrs W asks if poets are born while Mr W counters with a playful remark about origin. The segment captures a light dialogue on creativity and the source of artistic talent.
A student says a clever gopher steals the show as a playful line about after school plans with apples and a friend.
A brief exchange noting that for a novice writer the key quality is a voracious appetite for reading. The Old Hand in Ga zette suggests discipline and steady practice as essential steps toward literary growth.
The dialogue features a playful exchange as one person prompts for the first man and woman and the other replies with a misheard answer Adam and Madam. The snippet shows a light humorous repetition and a dash of ambiguity in the phrasing. It reads like a playful wordplay aside.
A lawyer says there is a claim against the road for hitting Brown's car. An adjuster counters that the car was moved 200 yards after the collision, affecting liability.
A brief note from the Louisville Courier Journal questions what lies behind the Mona Lisa’s smile. The article suggests the subject was simply posing and aiming to look agreeable.
Johnson says he avoids quarrels with his wife and defers to her sharper pick, while Jackson notes they both keep the peace. The exchange showcases a playful domestic banter between the couple.
A brief clash yields Kathryn and Mr. Huggins trading barbs about being “the salt of the earth” with Kittye noting the speaker’s preservation as a compliment. The exchange reads as a light, playful remark from a social page.
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