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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1933
Page
7
Ralph, a volunteer fire captain, fights to save Georgia’s home on Christmas. He risks his life to rescue a treasured photo of her mother, returning safely to declare love. Georgia confesses her feelings, and they share a hopeful Christmas moment.
An elderly traveler journeys to an Iroquois village and is welcomed by a widow and her eight children. They share what little they have and teach a compassionate ritual of sharing by placing meat and corn balls on tree roots, then depart quietly into the woods.
A Indian legend says the turkey earned the Christmas spirit by fanning a spark from the sun to warm the earth. The tale notes the turkey’s head turned fiery red and blistered as a sign of devotion to others, embodying goodwill.
A snowy scene features a cheerful snowbird, a gray squirrel, and an old owl greeting young Indigenous children as they recall the Great Spirit’s woodland children. The vignette conveys a peaceful, seasonal mood with animal characters engaged in festive imagery.
A Kansas City Star poem laments the strange values of wealth and power and the eager praise of distant, unattainable stars. It contrasts steel and stone achievements with fragile, earthly life and questions the wisdom of wealth worship. The piece critiques possessors who bow to money and status while pondering genuine worth.
The article notes the holly tree decorates Christmas scenes with red berries but warns that careless gathering endangers many holly varieties. It cites 175 holly varieties and contrasts tall American holly Ilex opaca with the smaller English Ilex aquifolium.
A biographical sketch of L. J. W. Redington, longtime California publisher and former National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers supervisor, famed as the original Boy Scout for his 19th century frontier exploits. The piece highlights Redingtons early escape to the West, service with Gen. O O Howard against the Nez Perce and Bannock campaigns, Farrows Scouts against the Sheepeaters, and his later editorial career, plus a related note on Tom Tobin and Felix Aubrey feats of long distance riding in 1846.
The Brooklyn Eagle records a breach of promise suit verdict where the jury awarded six cents to the plaintiff, Inez remarks on the outcome as a curious result. Frances notes the jury’s decision, highlighting the surprising tiny sum.
A London Tatler snippet describes a tired guard halted on the line answering a string of questions. He explains the engine cannot pass the box because the signalman up there has red hair, blocking progress on the track.
A joke about an office boy asking for the afternoon off because his grandmother died. The employer remarks this is the third grandmother to die since he started, and the boy replies the grandfather will keep marrying, implying ongoing family deaths.
The family council discusses buying twin beds for the two young daughters as the younger outgrows her crib. The elder daughter questions sleeping in a tin bed, prompting a practical discussion on sleeping arrangements.
The exchange hints at domestic peace as a daughter performs a piano piece while Md Grump voices approval and a sense of finally achieving calm after tension.
Hayes argues Smithson is lucky since he cannot work after an injury and receives compensation, while his coworker says many others lost their jobs. The exchange contrasts sympathy for an injured man with workplace realities.
A village public meeting discusses a new movement to preserve rural beauty. A resident, called a spinster, objects and calls the preservation idea insulting while stray stories note local reactions.
A couple argues over married life with roles and chores. The wife accuses the husband of expecting her to handle most housework after agreeing to spend life together. The dialogue centers on unequal domestic expectations and commitment.
A playful exchange centers on a rabbit's foot as the hopeful conductor bets five to one on the victim's luck and damage. The line blends humor with a cheeky claim of injury and fortune.
A short excerpt notes a polished girl named Mary with lines that reflect on others. The remark suggests her words mirror those she interacts with, implying social scrutiny and reflective conversation in the Stray Stories collection.
A long list of crossword clues covering topics from trains and Latin terms to rivers and cities. Includes numerous foreign names and classic references, with entries like Lincoln secretaries and Roman emperors, plus various attributes and objects.
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