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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
Mar 02, 1934
Page
6
Edith M Barber outlines a cozy Sunday night supper idea centered on a living room fire. Simple foods served from kitchen trays or a tea cart, with sandwiches, salads, hot drinks, and optional main dishes like shrimp au gratin or chicken fricasse, plus pickles, olives, jelly and dessert.
In a MSS production scene a conversation unfolds about a young reader leaving marks on a novel. The father blames the child for tracking the villain through clues, suggesting a playful meta element within the manuscript.
A vintage menu lists a dessert heavy spread including brownies a la mode and two-in-one tea cake with frostings, plus a range of savory items such as creamed sweetbreads tomato jelly salad and sardine sandwiches. The article provides a detailed two-in-one tea cake recipe with nut and candied peel variations and a separate frosting portion.
Aberdeen judge R. EB. Taggart heard that LA Ryals of Aberdeen was drunk when arrested. Ryals mocked the court with Bronx cheers, earning 15 dollars fine, then 10 days in jail. He cheered again, the judge raised the sentence to 80 days, then 600 days, and the jailer removed him before he could finish.
A vintage recipe explains making a tomato shrimp jelly mold using tomato soup gelatin and cold water. Heat soup with boiling water and dissolve gelatin in cold water, layer shrimp, chill to harden, then repeat to form a ring mold. Turn out, fill center with cucumber and whipped sour cream seasoned with onion and tarragon vinegar, garnish and serve.
The article discusses the history of earrings from pierced to non pierced wearing. It notes ear rings today are simply fastened on while ancient practice required piercing. It reflects on the barbarous roots of the tradition and its decline among civilized peoples. It mentions earrings being worn by Orientals in earliest times and praises ancient design and craft.
A feature recalls Muriel Starin the gum seller once seen in subway entrances and the daughter of John H. Starin of Glen Island fame. The piece contrasts her elderly poverty with a past of luxury and notes how passersby ignored her plight amid city hustle.
Authentic proofs suggest personal adornment was practiced by Greek women from Hera in the Iliad through Venus de Medici, with mentions of Persians Babylonians Lydians Li byans and Carthaginians in the record. The note cites the Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
The Dead Sea is depicted as the deepest sea outside ocean basins and the densest water on earth. It is noted for its life-giving salts and historical claim of being four times its current length with levels once matching the Mediterranean.
A memoir fragment recalls Miss Stalin who after years in Chinatown and Harlem missionary work fell on hard times selling gum on subways with a sheltering colored woman, and who was buried in Staten Island. It also describes an elderly Washington Heights woman and parrots as companionship for the lonely, plus steady Wednesday commuters chasing earlier trains for mother visitors.
Practical household hints on cake making using cooled fat, filling nail holes with sawdust glue, reducing sugar with carbonate of soda in sour fruit juice, and proper towel drying to avoid mildew.
In society pages a remark questions the authenticity of those at society functions. The exchange suggests skepticism about roles people assume in high society and the idea of performative behavior.
A fragment from Der Lustige Sachse shows a quarrel between a young man and Mr. Smith over marriage vows. The dialogue implies a social confrontation about romance and propriety as the daughter’s engagement is discussed.
A domestic exchange shows a wife joking about her daughter adopting sharp slang. The husband responds with patient inquiry as the mother admits envy and restraint from earlier strict upbringing. The fragment reflects midcentury comic domestic dialogue and language use.
A publisher tells an author that a small edition is wiser. Scarcity over time boosts value, meaning a limited run can yield greater returns than a large print. The exchange focuses on long term rarity and financial payoff.
A fragment quotes two lines about a grain of sand in a wife’s eye costing three dollars and a fur coat in the eye costing three hundred, attributed to Munich Jugend. The exchange highlights humor in everyday misfortunes and prices.
Lena the quarter ton black bear at the Columbus zoo bore four litters and carried the cubs until death. Keeper B T Evans removed the surviving cubs after a fatal incident and placed them in a warm basket beside a furnace, feeding them from a bottle. each cub weighs about half a pound.
A customer complains the sausages were uneven with meat at one end and bread at the other. The butcher quips that in hard times it’s difficult to make both ends meat, a Pearsons Magazine humor line.
In Danville Virginia farmers are driving a rise in pocketbook sales as dime and hardware stores report strong demand for the traditional type. The purchase surge signals optimism for economic recovery amid rural buyers.
In the Brooklyn Eagle dialogue the flat hunter asks if DeBroke has told his last hard luck story and discusses objections to children in apartments. The fat owner replies that after paying rents there is nothing left for supporting children.
In a brief exchange a wife remarks on the money squeeze while the husband contemplates a plan to locate or raise funds. The dialogue hints at financial strain and a proposed method to improve condition.
A personal note recounts heartbreak and ruined evening caused by a broken romance, expressing strong emotion and frustration toward the addressee. The speaker laments personal turmoil and asks for sympathy after the incident.
A terse phrase unfolds a father son exchange on dignity as a scene of hardship implied by a boss’s probing question. The dialogue hints at moral weight in a moment of authority and personal worth.
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