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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1933
Page
6
In a playful note on the onion’s culinary role Mrs. Pennell argues that onions brighten many dishes and urges cooks to embrace the allium. She laments onion averse diners and suggests using onion juice to flavor sauces, noting the vegetable’s broad compatibility with vegetables and meats.
A humorous-dialogue style excerpt presents recipes and tasting notes for onions and related dishes. It includes an Orange and Onion Salad with oranges and Spanish onions, Creamed Fried Onions with milk and flour, and French Fried Onions with a milk batter, plus preparation steps and frying tips.
A reader explores how to prepare onions beyond raw use. Methods include glazed small onions baked in butter, stuffed onions with minced centers and stock, and French fried onions with asking notes on creamed variants. Various styles for serving with meats and cream sauces are described.
At the Hotel Great Northern a diverse crowd gathers for the Actors' Dinner club where every attendee pays the same meal price. Jenny Wren serves, many unemployed actors mingle with celebs like Herbert Rawlinson Leon Errol Cornelia Otis Skinner and Conway Tearle in Broadway style hospitality.
A column offers practical advice such as using live oil and salt to remove white spots from furniture. It also suggests rolling crackers or dried bread in a paper sack, then crushing to avoid crumbs. For book preservation, a light sprinkle of powdered camphor is recommended.
A bear roams the canyon seeking lunch as a chipmunk dodges a rock and teases the hungry predator. By the spring the berry patch proves ample and the grizzly chooses berries over chasing the nimble creature.
The Actors' Dinner Club hosts a lively evening with Adele Rowland Sophia Tucker Leon Errol and other stage talents performing between courses. Fans enjoy light comedy songs and then return to the dinner as porters and crowds rush past Grand Central and New York terminals.
A century of press power is discussed as the media can make or mute a figure by constant coverage or deliberate silence. The piece cites England’s 19th century Pall Mall Gazette scandal coverage as a prime example of a coordinated media silence.
A customer requests a rake and a hoe with silvered handles for loan. The item quality is described as fancy and the customer specifies a loan arrangement rather than purchase.
Napa California rancher Theodore Arighi says surface-dway goldfish in his pond predict rain within hours. He claims this simple weather observation method has rarely failed and helps farmers anticipate storms.
An Indianapolis restaurant keeper quietly feeds the hungry over weeks. An elderly patron, arriving daily at noon, notes not receiving as much provender and tells the dishwasher Eddie that “Eddie kind o' fell down on me today.”
Spectator taunts Monk about riding the giraffe in races. Monk replies that their wins often come by a neck.
In a quixotic remark, Farmer Corn Tassle vows to send his son Josh to college. He admits Josh lacks sense but hopes exposure to long words will help him deceive others.
In a witty exchange the house-hunter asks for a small, isolated property at least five miles from others to pursue a simple life. The agent reframes the request as a chance to practice the cornet in quiet.
In a vivid scene from Louis ville Courier Journal, Sir Walter Raleigh is mocked for a new cloak that leaves a mud puddle untouched. Newsreel cameras roll as a man in the crowd faints and Essex teases Elizabeth about unpaid tailor bills.
A quotation questions a man’s fishing credibility by contrasting time spent learning numerous trout flies with real fishing, illustrating a witty aside about hobby versus practice in the passage.
A witty exchange on political alliances noting that parties often join forces in unlikely ways. The speakers quip that even sharp critics admit such crossovers occur, reflecting the era's clever sarcasm.
Senator Sorgum comments on crowd behavior after a man is singled out during a handshake tradition. He says he favors the custom but condemns crowds picking on a single individual. The exchange frames a political tension over public conduct and collective action.
A short exchange shows a Sergeant ordering immediate shooting if anything moves and a Negro sentinel confirming readiness. The dialogue reflects rigid discipline and racial dynamics characteristic of a tense patrol scene.
The judge asks what he has done for humanity before sentencing a veteran thief. The convict replies he has kept three or four detectives busy regularly, illustrating a paradoxical defense amid the courtroom.
A witty exchange about neighboring relations appears in Tit Bits Magazine, noting the joke that a speaking acquaintance can be so familiar they do not speak at all. The line plays on social etiquette and neighborly ties in a humorous context.
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