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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1935
Page
7
Rays multiply in kinds and in character with serving trays and novelty trays for hors d oeuvres. Many trays are ornate Chinese lacquer or hand painted works used as decor or background for silver and glass. New four glass sections trays pair hors d oeuvres with pre dinner beverages while sturdy trays of sterling silver and Sheffield plate suit everyday use.
University of Chicago anthropologists Prof Fay Cooper Cole and Thorne Duell report on Ohio River mounds eight miles from Paducah. The House pyramid and two other mounds reveal two cultures, the lower Mississippi and older Woodland, with a turf line separating them. The work spans ten years, highlighting cross cultural contacts.
The daily breakfast for Pasha the polar bear at Franklin Park Zoo includes eight loaves of bread and two quarts of milk.
In Antigo Wisconsin Mrs Muttart notes a canary was fine but Hugh Muttart discovered a mouse in the cage. He set traps yet later found the mouse on the porch beside the bird, both unbothered by the traps below.
Barrett argues success is not limited to wealth or social status. He cites that true success comes from using one’s abilities to the best of one’s talent, referencing a parable of talents distributed for investment. The piece suggests a broader, personal measure of achievement beyond economics.
The article argues true success depends on moral values, honesty, loyalty, and thoroughness rather than wealth or status. It cites small community physicians and bankers as potentially more successful than urban leaders, and echoes Edison on hard work. It urges self realization and perseverance as keys to deserving success.
Pattern 9614 offers a new line for a house frock with a surplice facing and large buttons. Sizes 34 to 46, fabric needs vary by size, complete diagrammed sew chart included. Send fifteen cents to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. 2382 West Highteenth St New York NY.
A light dialogue from The Sunday School Herald notes a charming habit where a street car conductor repeatedly calls a young woman Fair Lady. The exchange underscores playful courtship within urban life themes of the era.
An athletic young member states he would not target the speaker’s eye if angered, joking that he would aim for the jaw instead. The exchange reflects rising tension in parliamentary proceedings.
The fragment notes a dialogue about wishing for what one lacks, with a brief exchange between a girl and a speaker in a Virginia mountaineer setting. This item preserves local dialect and mood from the period.
In a concise harbor vignette She notes the sailors abandoning the rope ladder as they keep watch. The tense moment ends with a nod to discipline and fate and the sea’s quiet danger.
A brief excerpt shows a speaker noting stretches of silence and gratitude for supportive words from others. The exchange hints at inner restraint and appreciation without revealing further context or actions.
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