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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
Jul 29, 1936
Page
3
In a sunlit scene a tramp couple lounges on grass by a brook and debates wealth. The first man declines riches at five or ten million, then shifts when the figure reaches ten million, declaring “real dough” while enjoying peaceful leisure.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a surgeon an architect and a politician debating which is the oldest profession. The surgeon cites Eve from Adam’s rib as surgery, the architect claims creation of order from chaos as architecture, and the politician notes someone created chaos first.
A meek man asks a constable on a street corner to order him to move on after waiting over thirty minutes for his wife. The humorous line appears in London Tit-Bits magazine.
A playful exchange unfolds as a mother contends with being unheard by Betty who responds with a quip about ears. Betty questions why she has two ears while the mother laments being ignored. The moment captures a domestic, light hearted family dialogue.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt quotes a former widow describing her ex-husband as a pain in the neck who was cowed by his first wife, leaving no pleasure in subsequent marriage.
The speaker confirms he will follow his wife in choosing their vacation destination. He replies that wherever she selects, that is where they will go, indicating a lighthearted compromise in travel planning.
In a striking aside during his solo, Nero lamented that the public seems eager to rush toward a blaze rather than listen to his violin performance, a remark reflecting his frustration with audience interest.
A spirited exchange unfolds as a young woman objects to a wedding plan claiming the best man would not be suitable, while Miss Cayenne challenges the assertion suggesting disbelief if it occurred.
A dialogue from Stray Stories Magazine shows a man seeking courage to propose. He asks for encouragement while noting his friend offers whisky and soda but not enough to boost his resolve. The exchange highlights risk and social cues around romance.
A sewing notice explains easy applique for pillow cases towels and scarves using flower forms and outlines. Pattern 5348 offers transfer motifs sizes fabric needs and color ideas. Also notes Edward VIII becomes king after King George's death and the rarity of bachelor rulers in British history.
Eight incomplete statements with four options each ask to choose the correct word. Subjects span sports history, presidents, literature, geography, gemstones, and Shakespeare, testing general knowledge across varied categories.
Harrisburg hosts a regional tennis event featuring teams from John Tyler Owen Wister Salmon Topaz and West Virginia with top contenders advancing to state. The meet highlights strong doubles and singles performances and showcases rising players in a competitive field.
Dialogues reveal social tensions as a daughter jokes about marriage and money while a father learns of an engagement. A later breakfast quip shows a country upbringing versus city life. The Round and Round brief contrasts rural values with urban ambition.
A Tit-Bits Magazine item reports a comic exchange about why Simpson married the widow of a man hanged. Simpson replies he has wed widows before and tires of accusations that the virtues of former husbands haunt him.
A reflective note emphasizes that collective support can heal loneliness and bereavement. It suggests that compassion and a comforting touch restore hope, proving the heart’s capacity to revive the hidden soul. The passage encourages renewed enthusiasm as a path to beginning anew.
A playful item describes a bridegroom who refuses meals, on a hunger strike over a domestic quarrel. The column uses humorous tone to lampoon the couple and their modern dilemma.
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