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This newspaper page contains 18 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
3
John D. Rockefeller, photographed at Pocantico Hills New York on his ninety fourth birthday, says he feels “Better than ever” when asked about his health and spirits. The image captures the elder statesman in a calm pose reflecting his long influence and enduring vitality.
The American Forestry Association estimates over 250 million young trees will be available for the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1933. About 155 million seedlings will be transplantable from federal and state nurseries. Lake region leads in federal nursery availability.
Safety committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers reports women motorists suffer accidents at a rate of one in 86 drivers while men face one in 21. The finding contrasts gender injury risk in traffic.
A dense list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues covering animals plants tools actions and parts of speech. The entries span from evergreen trees and prefixes to verbs adjectives and geographic abbreviations forming a broad puzzle grid.
Illinois will be the second state to have the Farm Credit Administration buy farm mortgages held by closed or restricted banks. With 25 million borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the agency will assume appraised farm mortgages and farm paper, about 12 million in mortgages and 15 million in farm paper, from institutions in receivership. Gov Horner vetoed a dog tracks bill. A fire at the state capitol caused 75 thousand dollars in damage. 20 state highway police will pursue kidnaping gangs. Maj L D Cornish resigns July 15. Bank of Edwardsville reopened. Northern Illinois beer tax revenue tops 800,000 monthly. Seed purchases funded for wind and rain storm losses. Agriculture Dept aids administration of funds.
Mrs. Lois Cook Perry of Elgin, a 25-year-old bride and heir to David C. Cook II, was killed when her husband Gerald Perry's car hit a Safety island in Chicago. Walter Brown of Normal, 24, was sentenced to life for first degree murder of Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Adams. Mrs. Elizabeth Funk, 92, widow of Lafayette Funk, died in Bloomington. Libbey Owens Ford plant in Ottawa reopens with 500 workers by Aug 1. Pana adopts nickel beer, eight ounce glass at five cents. Illinois Central railroad backs 245 workers returning to car shops in Centralia.
An encounter under a circus tent ends with the manager threatening the boy with the lions. The boy cleverly offers to watch the show for free in exchange for leniency, prompting a tense moment noted in the Boston Evening Transcript.
A primary teacher asks if 11 plums in a hand minus four eaten leaves seven outside. Arthur replies with clever reasoning, saying he has 11 plums total: four inside and seven outside, challenging the apparent subtraction.
An exchange notes a shift from knocking on the front door on Sundays to checking the garage for a family at home, reflecting changing social habits and surveillance norms.
A casual note describes discovering a large car abandoned on the beach. The speaker, Bunny, expresses amusement and forecasts it lasting through the year, reflecting a quirky local moment.
An Ashington Collieries Magazine piece questions Shelley's approach, noting an abundance of metaphors and debating whether he should better address American workers' opportunities.
A lecturer declares medicine harmed people, while a heckler from the back defends it by noting his father owns a drug store. The exchange hinges on proof of benefit and the heckler’s personal claim.
A sharp exchange highlights an author with a most convincing diction and an agent who pitched a set with force. The dialogue contrasts literary craft with sales guile, underscoring how rhetoric and persuasion intertwine in exchanges.
A humorous exchange contrasts the dating of American discovery with claims of 1,000-year-old giant trees. The Leipzig source questions American reliability and highlights the tension between exploration history and natural wonders.
Dialogue captures a magician testing a hat trick as a boy confirms the wandersome watch has not ticked for a year and is finally proven responsive. The exchange hints at a stage routine and a character study of showmanship and timing.
A defendant in Berlin asks the court to provide two reliable witnesses, while the judge offers possible defense support. The exchange highlights the accused’s request for testimony to aid his case.
The exchange notes a back seat driver warning as a car follows closely. John remains calm and asserts they have not hit anything before, while a cautious tone persists.
A witty line from Smith's Weekly contrasts a single notable pebble with the rest of a stony shoreline, capturing the publication's clipped, ironic tone.
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