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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
Jun 18, 1930
Page
7
In the latest summer mode, over 80 sheer frocks pair with hats. Lace dominates, with pleated lace skirts, net blouses, and allover lace slips. Browns, whites, and pastels highlight outfits, while accessories like brown kid shoes and lace shawls complete the look.
The advertisement-like text portrays a domestic flare up and promotes Sir Walter Raleigh tobacco as a milder, richer option. It urges listeners to tune into The Raleigh Revue, Fridays 10 to 11 p.m. New York Time on the NBC network WBAF coast to coast.
A fragment hints at culinary jokes with a Bride and Bridegroom discussing a two person meal. A line about lengthening daughters skirts suggests fashion notes making a comeback if over skirts return to vogue.
Frank Dole, a sportsman and dog fancier writing in Country Home, argues that if humans learned from dogs about sacrifice and faith in their master, society would improve. He notes few dogs or people become heroes but stresses that treating dogs as companions brings out their finest qualities and heroic devotion.
A mail chute discovery in St. Paul, Minnesota revealed a letter mailed February 1888. The structure, once home to the Northern States Envelope company for 50 years, faced condemnation to widen the street and was nearly vacated when the letter was recovered from the chute.
The Junior league of Atlante, comprised of society girls and matrons, provides free lunches to pupils in ungraded classes deemed subnormal both mentally and often physically. Meals are daily, with careful weighing and medical attention given to students.
A description of ambrotypes, glass plate photographs where light areas appear silvered and shadows show through the dark unsilvered glass. Invented by James Ambrose Cuttin, ambrotypes mark a transition between daguerreotypes and later photographic processes.
Australia leads global orange consumption with 23 pounds per person annually, followed by the United States at 22 pounds and the United Kingdom and Canada at 21 pounds each as reported by Food Distribution magazine.
Alice explains the dog sits on hind legs to save room in the flat. Dorothy notes the dachshund’s upright stance as an intelligent adaptation. The exchange appears in the Methyr Express.
The foreman tells the clerk the Irish jury finds the man who stole the horse not guilty. The remark is noted in the Toronto Globe.
Advice from Country Home emphasizes genuine zeal in daily care and companionship with a dog or sweetheart. The piece warns indifference undermines ownership and bond, urging consistent affection and lively interaction.
The American Magazine argues that a life led by continuous learning yields long term success. The idea emphasizes persistent selfimprovement and lifelong study as the main driver of achievement.
The article notes that early checker games, called pessoi, were played by the ancient Greeks on a hide with pebbles as playing pieces. This reveals the game's ancient origins and material setup.
The New Politics quotes Frances asserting she will wear the collar of no woman boss. A witty exchange questions if point lace would change that stance.
The Latinized form Confucius comes from K'ung-fu-tze meaning the Master Kung in Chinese. This explains the origin of the name used in Western texts and philosophy.
A humorous exchange contrasts focus on work with a jabbering passenger. A driver jokes that his wife cannot keep her mind on driving when Mrs Glump chats in the back seat.
In a dialogue, one person reports an insult claiming they were called more stupid than permitted by police. The other suggests consulting the police for guidance on next steps.
A proverb attributed to Lysander notes that when a lion's skin is inadequate it must be supplemented by a fox's wit to succeed. The saying emphasizes combining strength with cunning to cover weaknesses.
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