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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1933
Page
2
The fisher moves slowly on the ground but darts through treetops with speed. It hunts fish and frogs, sometimes eating porcupines and mountain beavers, and even a shrew for dessert. Its reputation as a savage foe is known to small woodland creatures.
Two plans cut kitchen time in hot weather. One uses large roasts and make ahead baked goods for several days. The other relies on quick dishes plus desserts from bakery or seasonal fruit, with a modernized baking day to fit busy schedules.
He stammers about kissing her while she teases with a sharp remark. The snippet captures tension and playful flirtation between two characters.
A compact collection of at home tips includes lavender oil to prevent book mold, lavender scent on a bookcase, a soap magnesia cleaning formula for a white raincoat, soaking beans rice and dried fruits overnight to save cooking time, and trimming pie crust after fitting it to the pan.
Fragments describe a planned menu for a weekend including broiled crabs and baked ham, plus notes on Irvin Cobb and Thaw era figures. Attorney Clifford W. Hartridge, once Thaw’s lawyer, is portrayed amid fame, disbarment, and a fading public profile.
Miss Marion E. Chapin of Providence escaped serious injury when a bolt frightened her during a storm. The car skidded on hail and plunged 40 feet down an embankment in Chicopee Massachusetts, ending in wreckage.
A menu plan lists sword fish, veal loaf, chicken, cod, and many sides. It suggests prep ahead like icebox rolls and emphasizes fresh salads, desserts, and beverages such as iced tea and ginger ale.
Stevenson meets Clifford Hartridge on West Forty third Street as a veteran journalist discusses the changing world. A racketeer informs of crime prices from petty theft to bombing with per man costs and total job totals. The era is marked by violence and lawlessness.
John Barleycorn represents hard liquor and stirs strong opinion. The phrase links barley to the drink and traces its early use from a 1651 song Sir John Barleycorn and its evolution from innkeeper symbol.
The Great Western Railway operates two daily air flights between Cardiff and Plymouth, a service enabled by a four year old parliamentary bill. The total air journey takes just under an hour, versus over four hours by rail.
A dialogue captures a hungry patron scolding a painter about an unsatisfactory canvas while the artist confesses he had not eaten for three days, explaining the lapse in work quality. The exchange reveals hardship influencing art.
Donor Captain Joseph A. Wilson presents The Flying Dumbbell trophy to New England reserve air corps pilots deemed to make flying boners by a court of inquiry. A pilot with three boners will retire the winged dumb-bell trophy engraved with the offender names.
A fragment speaks of two figures the Tall One and the Short One arguing over fortune and tax burdens. The line hints at income tax relief or avoidance as a satire of wealth and government policy.
Bobby reports his teacher asks him to sit and behave and then asks what kind of father he has. The anecdote shows a teacher's curiosity about a boy and his dad as observed by a child after school.
A father scolds his child on report-card day, noting the gap between the top and bottom of the class. The child retorts that schooling and teaching are the same, reflecting a classic parent child exchange from Parents' Magazine.
In a traffic court exchange a driver and judge joke about a forecast style ruling. The driver quips about weather style justice and the judge hints at a harsher outcome if repeated.
A fragment from the Berliner Illustrierte presents a cryptic exchange. A clairvoyant warns of a tall dark man who will cross paths soon while a client jokes about a chauffeur who should beware of him.
Marie asks about tenure in the office and Joe recalls being there since they threatened to fire him. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin captures a tense exchange reflecting workplace pressure and job security concerns.
A brief dialogue notes a singer's performance drawing listeners as the crowd empties slowly. The exchange hints at enchantment through song and audience reaction to the music.
A dramatic scene in Tid-Bits Magazine reports that Sarah Thompson attempted suicide by leaping into a canal. a passerby then jumped in and rescued her, leaving Bill Thompson to fear for his wife’s fate.
A humorous exchange unfolds when a customer protests high cosmetic charges while a beautician wittily replies that the high price reflects the customer’s own face. The banter plays on vanity and price with a sharp punchline.
A reported news item notes an African tribe of men beating the ground with sticks to show anger. In Sydney Smith's Weekly an odd remark praises the spread of golf to equatorial Africa, reflecting colonial curiosity.
A short humorous dialogue from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat shows a boy named Billy denying making his little brother cry while explaining the brother is crying over a hole he dug that cannot be brought inside. The exchange captures a playful domestic moment.
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