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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1936
Page
2
Deborah admits selfishness and asks forgiveness as Bryn reassures her love and explains how he shows affection. They navigate Grandmother's suspicions and agree to arrange Bryn’s access through the sewing room to protect her from scrutiny while preserving their relationship.
Sally and six companions linger on a sunlit lawn as Deborah frets over Bryn’s marriage to Madeline. Debra notices Bryn’s gaze toward Deborah while Madeline’s presence casts doubt on happiness. The group observes a tranquil, almost unreal day, masking tensions beneath the calm.
A folk adage warns that waiting for dead men’s shore leads to risk of misfortune and bearing the consequences of patient delay.
A tramp asks for food at a doorstep and agrees to earn his meal by cleaning a gutter. After eating several sandwiches, a woman appears with a hoe, claiming a gutter must be cleared. The tramp notes he never uses a hoe and instead says his method is to pray for rain.
Fragmentary overheard dialogue cites rising expenses to keep a cat or dog as neighbors discuss recent costly items. References to brick-a-brac clocks and a shoe reflect humorous local chatter about pet ownership costs.
An irate passenger who tripped over a slub bag protruding into an aisle opened a coach window and hurled the offending baggage onto the right of way. He declared the discarded item was not his.
A man described as a wind jammer conentity is called a false alarm in a playful remark. A woman reveals the term is aimed at her husband and hints at using it in the future.
A brief fragment from Tit-Bits Magazine features dialogue about a husband’s summons and a policeman raising a hand as Jack supposedly steps on an exasperator object. The line captures a mysterious moment without broader context.
An Australian Woman's Mirror humor piece notes education cost 1,000 pounds and laments that money buys little. The brisk exchange contrasts value with expense in a satirical line.
A humorous exchange frames two kinds of garden pests as the ones that eat plants and the ones that want updates on the garden. The quip plays on gossip as a pest alongside literal garden trouble.
Edith asks why the first writer did not scratch out the word psalm and start over. The mother responds with a playful exchange about language origins.
A short Pearson's Weekly note questions camp sleep patterns using the joke line intense and reports on how campers rest. It frames sleep as a focal theme in a light humor piece.
In a brief exchange between an airplane pilot and Miss Cayenne, the pilot notes sadness while Miss Cayenne reveals she feels sentimental as she travels away from home and toward an unknown distant destination.
At the farty mother how did you like the party was the food good Son Yes but I sat beside a cross eyed girl and she kept eating off my plate Windsor Star report notes a humorous exchange about party reception and table manners with the child recalling a peer’s behavior.
The author argues that real learning starts after formal schooling as one enters work life. Observing and talking with others, not just textbooks, educates. encounters may surprise or disappoint. Understanding diverse colleagues becomes essential for successful living and collaboration.
John Blake offers advice on handling friendships and differences. Treat others as you wish to be treated, avoid needless conflicts over religion or politics, and recognize everyone's right to life. Stay civil with pompous or bigoted people while choosing close associates who share your views.
The text contrasts scorn with admiration and reverence, arguing that indulging contempt degrades a person. It promotes humility as the surest route to exaltation and cites Dr Arnold and Marcus Aurelius on broadening the mind through systematic observation of life.
The document lists the full official style of the reigning monarch Edward VIII, noting his name and titles as King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and Emperor of India, within the Grace of God.
Read the Grape Nuts ad in another column to learn how to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program and win valuable free prizes. The notice invites participation and hints at rewards, matching the paper’s promotional tone.
A reflective note argues that a hundred mistakes form an education if each error yields a lesson, urging readers to study missteps for growth and resilience.
Practical hints from the WNU Service on preserving produce and plants. Rind on a dam helps boil or bake faster. Olive oil in water keeps chamois gloves soft. Waterlilies prefer sunny, clean pond. French fries crisp with cold water soak. Lemon juice refreshes celery and lettuce. Green vegetables stay bright when cooked uncovered. Remove dead blossoms and water plants during heat.
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