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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1931
Page
3
A porcelain cup, saucer, plate, knife, orange and other dining items vent their grievances about how children treat them at meals. They lament nicking, dirty hands, wasted food, and dirty peelings while urging better care and hygiene from youngsters.
A poem fragment presents a daisy personified as sad because it will soon die. The speaker consoles the flower, noting a daisy should be gay, bright, and uplifted by a small smile. The exchange ends with the daisy smiling as it faces its short life.
The Virginia delegates led by Madison drafted a government model known as the Virginia plan and presented it to the constitutional convention through Governor Randolph after consultations with colleagues.
A witty quip from Impecunious Imogene in 1931 hints the term liquid currency reflects needing cash to make a splash. The remark captures early slang from Bell Syndicate via WNU Service.
Simple guidance from the McClure Syndicate on making fast vegetable soup and gravy using beef bouillon cubes. It suggests adding tomato, celery salt, and onion for flavor, with options to include leftover vegetables and a bit of boiled rice for substance.
A NY magistrates court interpreter Joseph Horowitz inherits a million from his brother. He plans German opera study travel for a year and then charitable work for the needy, arguing wealth does not guarantee happiness and the rich and poor blend in life’s comparisons.
A 1931 Western Kensnener Union piece highlights fruit based starters such as a mint scented musk melon cocktail and watermelon balls with lemon sauce, plus chicken dishes including Warmein with broth, celery and noodles. It notes orange juice as heartburn aid and mentions a leading English rayon producer.
The ad claims men with youthful energy come from perfect health and presents Fellows' Syrup as the standby. It urges readers to visit a druggist, buy a bottle, and take it three times daily to restore pep.
President Angell of Yale told a New Haven luncheon that the Yale library doubles its book count every 20 years. Each year 50,000 new books are added and as many old volumes are moved to storage, he warned that not all is literature that litters.
Brief Ipswich Star quip notes a playful line suggesting golfers seek a clerk over a caddie, reflecting light local humor on course culture.
An elderly listener jokes about readiness as science advances to send pictures by wireless, while discussing framed images from Pearson's.
Shrewd shoppers buy with value in mind across autos and aspirin. St Josephs Aspirin, declared genuine and pure, meets government standards and has sold over nine million boxes in a year. Ask for St Josephs, the largest selling pure aspirin for 10c.
Collier's Magazine notes that Afghanistan Iceland and Liberia remain railroadless nations lacking railway infrastructure. No dates or figures are provided. The piece highlights the ongoing absence of rail networks in these regions.
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