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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1933
Page
7
After a deathbed revelation, Blanche finds purpose aiding war widows while Mary faces unresolved loss of Paul Starr. Gale Hamlin counsels Mary about love and duty as Mary’s strength and grief reshape their small town.
Hal C. How describes his struggle to break into Hollywood, teaching piano to pay bills while auditioning for years. He lands a leading role in a pantomime and meets director Rex Ingram, leading to major parts in films such as Rupert of Hentzau, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Red Lily, Scaramouche, Ben Hur, Lovers, and The Flying Fleet. He later appears in Huddle and Son Daughter opposite Helen Hayes.
The piece explains pork categories including fresh pork bacon and ham, notes pork must be well done, and offers several recipes. It details bacon pockets in steaks, a bacon bread stuffing, pork tenderloin with mushroom stuffing, and baked pork chops with tomato and curry flavors. It mentions digestion considerations and suggests dining practices for children and invalids.
Chapter XIV describes Moses and Algy Manning walking home from school. In three years they have grown taller and thinner, with faces needing washing. Gale Hamlin rides along and leans out of the car during the journey over rough roads.
Mary Brian born in Corsicana Texas moved to Los Angeles to study commercial art and became a motion picture actress. After a beauty contest win she joined Herbert Brenon and was cast as Wendy in Peter Pan. She later starred in The Street of Forgotten Men Behind the Front Beau Geste and several other films including The Royal Family of Broadway Homicide Squad and The Virginian.
A terse quip notes a wife should not call her husband unless he is upstairs highlighting domestic humor from an older issue. The line plays on gender roles with a playful twist.
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