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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1936
Page
2
Bryn Brynildson III, a tall bronzed heir, talks of his forthcoming marriage with friend Tubby Forbes doubting the arrangement is a scheme to seize Bryn's wealth. The dialogue frames wealth and trust as central tensions.
In a tense exchange Brynildson admits a calculated plan to marry a wealthy heiress guided by Holworthy. Tubby frets over Pilar while Bryn offers blunt dismissals and hints at a staged elopement and potential divorce. The flashback reveals Deborah Larned’s guarded Oregon upbringing with grandparents and Gary shaping her life as the story dodges toward a new upheaval.
The piece notes mothers and children in chic coordinated outfits, spotlighting little coat and hat ensembles as a spring fashion first. It highlights versatile coats in tweeds, serges, and novelty wools, with matching hats and restrained midtones, plus Princess Elizabeth style lines and navy reefer jackets.
The article discusses thyroid extract only for those with lifelong obesity or puberty onset weight gain, warns of heart and thyroid risks when misused, and contrasts it with dinitrophenol which raises metabolism but carries safety concerns. It cites Dr. Dunlop on absorption, onset, and duration, and favors diet restriction as safest.
The Blue Coat hospital of Liverpool was founded in 1708 to care for orphans and fatherless children born within the borough.
A fashion note promotes a basic spring wardrobe built from a single color theme. Start with a man tailored suit with a black jacket and striped skirt, add a matching extra skirt, topcoat in tailored black, and bright printed silks. Accessories and frilly lingerie accents yield varied moods.
Cherie Nichols notes the milliner’s rise to seductive headpieces with a delicate veil. The illustrated cocktail hat for Helen Chandler in her new play features a tight brim and layered stitched net, signaling trends in wide brims turbans and stitched net toques this season.
Bright printed cotton parasols pair with beach costumes while polka dotted silks match summer outfits. Some parasols feature long crook handles. Folding fans of field flowers tulle or organdy and tiny lacquered oval fans add a glamorous note to evening attire.
Advice on putting on gloves: avoid rushing the first wear. If they stretch gently to match hand lines, future uses become easier and the fit improves.
Chanel sponsors bowknot motif jewelry with hinge bracelets and clip pairs featuring bright metal knots. Designs show small half bows with contrasting metal knots in green red blue white and black for the season.
A semiconscious man picked from a South Philadelphia gutter carried $6794 in gold notes sewn into his ragged clothing. Bank books show $2000 deposits under the name Harry Bonn in Elizabeth, New Jersey. He whispered the name Harry Bonner to police while doctors said he is critically ill.
Readers are urged to check a Grape Nuts advertisement in another column for instructions on joining the Dizzy Dean Winners program and earning valuable free prizes through the campaign.
A provocative commentary argues that even prison meals reflect a civilized society, noting the apparent refinement of everyday inmate life and the moral tone of reform era discussions.
Gold coins mix alloy because pure gold is too soft for handling and circulation. The added metals strengthen the coins and help retain shape during use.
W. C. Coleman, noted inventor, unveils a Coleman Range that generates gas from lead free gasoline. The stove lights instantly, uses a Band A Blu Burner, and runs hotter yet cheaper than coal. It features a spacious oven, broiler drawer, independent burner control, and stylish finish. literature and store chart available by postcard to Wichita Kansas.
A compact reflection notes silence as a virtue admired by poets and scholars, contrasting it with speech and its consequences. The line evokes timeless value of quiet contemplation and restraint in discourse.
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