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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1932
Page
19
Fragmented text recounts various topics including medical theories on arthritis and nervous conditions, a mention of Dr Perry and a long aside about a writer or adventurer, plus extensive food preparation instructions and recipe fragments for fruit dishes and desserts.
A whimsical journey features a talking book and a girl in a bright blue gown wandering through frail towns. The tale follows exchanges with a chorus of readers and a chef like narrator who debates digestion and stories, hinting at a deeper quest.
A garbled note describes a shelf of peculiar books with unclear titles and a mix of names. The text hints at a gaggle of characters and a caveat about age and opinion, mentioning a person and a place in a murky historical context.
A damaged OCR text outlines a puzzling bookplate note with scattered names and phrases. Readers are invited to identify owners and connections across several lines, suggesting a hidden inscription or ownership mark in a library book. The fragmentary lines hint at borrowing, names, and a caretaking theme.
Fragmentary note discusses food ideas and cooking guidance from The Kitchen Cabinet. The readable portions mention Bacar and ta cniis, with hints of meat preparation and quantities. No clear names, dates, or locations are established. the text appears garbled.
A young man linked to Georgetown University and Holy Cross College is described as the son of a Union Lang College professor. He studied German and English, pursued graduate work, and faced a choice between film offers and staying in his Alpine village. He spoke about American life and language, planning to remain in the United States to support his family and village. The piece notes his two years of residence and tension between American opportunities and local expectations.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions various odd phrases and names, referencing individuals, a music orchestra member from 1850, and a Christmas prologue. The text is largely unreadable, with dropped letters and mixed phrases, making it difficult to extract a coherent news item or clear events.
In a historical note, Brad Fricke a mathematics instructor at Delta state university nearly lost his Rhodes Scholarship due to travel expenses and a failed identity check. He sent a portrait with a mustache, later shaved it, causing examiners to doubt him. A former professor vouched for him and precaution led him to regrow the mustache.
Fragmentary OCR text shows jumbled phrases about teams and power, lacking clear names, dates, or events. The readable pieces hint at political or race themes but do not form a coherent report or identifiable entities.
Only one of the 100 gold seekers remains in Novnitayie Colorado, Leontrig Nicholls, living in Central Gly. Tol Dornn serves as mayor, clerk, treasurer, and marshal, while the town’s finances come from a $40 yearly share of Gilpin county taxes. Quartz Hill Mining bought the ghost camp for $1,000 after the county offered the town for sale.
Historic medical ad touts Creomulsion as a wartime cough cure. It claims creosote stops colds and bronchial troubles quickly and safely, promising easy dosing and a money back guarantee if relief is not found, urging readers to keep Creomulsion on hand for persistent coughs.
A fragmentary courtroom exchange shows Mr Grunek questioning damages for a foot injury. He argues the plaintiff still has her foot to keep her husband, while the other party counters the claim of $5,000 for loss and injury.
Ambiguous OCR fragment shows a comedian smiling slyly and asking a perplexing question about an actor being flat on stage. Garbled text hints at chatter about gallery gossip and unclear dialogue.
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