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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1933
Page
7
Jim and a bank clerk debate a birthday gift for a girlfriend. Jim says he gave a girl a ring but the friend says it cost nothing because she is a telephone operator. The second joke has Kitty and Jean discussing Jim who has given a bushel of kisses, four pecks per Kitty’s explanation.
A brief item notes women’s fashion autonomy in two housemaid stories. The Lady at No 20 features a woman resisting a husband’s objection to French heels, asserting independence. The Lady at No 22 has the same character declaring she will not lower herself to please any man, signaling evolving attitudes toward female agency.
A humorous exchange has Mrs. Williams questioned about her library trip and interest in science. The neighbor jokes that a doctor's claim about alcohol use led to a husband tearing a dictionary page in a family moment.
Dialogue shows a father praising his son's violin progress while a host questions progress and confidence. The exchange reveals a modest household moment about learning and adjustment in music practice.
A mixed grid of horizontal and vertical clues lists terms and abbreviations across topics such as geography boats gear and grammar. solvable by cross checking letters with standard crossword conventions and will be answered in the next issue.
A branch manager learns the head cashier is at the races during business hours. The young assistant explains the chase to balance the books is the reason, signaling a tense moment in a small bank scene.
At a reception Mrs B recounts overhearing a story about a girl present who stayed within hearing range and could not share it with anyone, revealing a quiet tension amid social gathering.
London world champion parachute jumper John Trantum, who set two distance records, fell ill after using an elevator and refused to ride it again. He told backers on a fifth floor that elevators give him a sickening sinking sensation and that parachutes alone beat tall buildings.
Keller Texas story details a bank’s elaborate defensive system to deter robberies. Cashier James Jarvies uses a guarded entrance, rope release, wire traps, and shotgun safeguards. If intruders break in lights flash, alarms sound, tear gas bombs await in the vault, and a posse may pursue.
Dr. George B. Pierce, a retired New York surgeon, returns from a 49 day fishing trip in New Zealand with a record catch of 11 300 pounds of swordfish and black marlin. He recounts a six hour battle with a mako shark that seized a marlin and tangled lines, yielding a dramatic tale of angling prowess.
A tornado demolished George Davis’s farm home fifteen miles north of Texarkana Arkansas but left a kitchen table with a dozen eggs intact and unbroken. Davis recovered the wreckage and found the eggs unharmed.
In Topeka Kansas a sprinkler crewman M G Richards driving the water wagon spotted smoke in the cab adjacent to him. He jumped from the truck and gave an alarm then returned to the truck and drained two buckets of water to extinguish the blaze.
Keene New Hampshire records show William and Hannah Flint of Swanzey sold 180 acres at Winchester to Lucius Rixford on March 19 1858. The deed for the $450 transaction was filed recently at the local registry of deeds.
The Idaho Falls library is praised for furnishing books regularly to 69 percent of the city population, highlighting its role in local literacy and community access to reading.
Officials traced the blaze to internal friction among department heads at the match factory. Investigators said disagreements and tensions between leaders may have sparked the fire.
A quip contrasts a young lawyer pressuring a jury with an older attorney noting jurors are married men who care little about when they return home. The exchange frames courtroom fatigue and the perception of juror priorities.
A brief exchange about fish in the sea and their smarts prompts a wary, wry response. The dialogue hints at persistence and uncertainty in fishing life.
Market traders heard a sharp quip about domestic trust as a speaker asked if his wife believes all he tells her. The reply noted an amicable working basis with about 60 percent acceptance at par.
A folkloric remark recalls a man who once kept all his money at home in a stash of $100 bills. The speaker notes he no longer does, citing his marriage to a young wife who has altered his finances.
A Boston Transcript quips about a motorist trapped by a traffic zone miscue. A woman asks for help as a police officer scolds and cites zoning safety, turning a tense moment into a humorous exchange about safety enforcement.
A housewife supervises the dusting of her husband’s library and warns her maid to handle books carefully Some volumes are said to date back to George I the maid jokes that some ought to return to the lending library Apewara Atarine
Mayme recalls Gert-Whaddy quitting his job after the boss refused to let him smoke in the office. The exchange suggests tension over office rules and a tense work environment.
Marie fears her engagement ring will go unseen until three girls spot it immediately. The moment unfolds as friends repeatedly comment on the ring, highlighting its eye catching design and Marie’s social excitement.
A modern satire claims Swift used an automobile purchase to secure funds. Critics argue he leverages asset ties to finance ventures, portraying him as a master of financial maneuvers rather than a mere spender.
An op-ed remark contends that confident criminals feel invincible due to perceived legal protections. The author argues against lax attitudes toward crime and highlights the role of lawyers in shaping public perception and accountability.
A reader asks about a tall handsome ex-husband who has proposed to someone and requests a diary check before giving consent. The exchange suggests cautious matchmaking and uses the Life column framing.
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