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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
Mar 22, 1933
Page
6
The stance adapts to the desired carry in mashie shots. For a short quick rise over obstacles or to a high green, play the ball from the left foot with an upright backswing. On downhill lies or when aiming for lower trajectory, play near the right foot with a shorter swing and a firm downward hit to stop the ball quickly.
The article explains how consomme can serve as a base for diverse dishes. It notes gelatin-thickened versions improve molded meats and vegetables, beef soup aids stuffed tomatoes, oxtail soup fills stuffed cabbage, and dumplings pair well with fried preparations. It also mentions binding with flour and butter, mulligataway heating with rice, and flavor additions like lemon juice Worcestershire or Tabasco with mock turtle.
In a dawn scene at the Old Orchard, Johnny Chuck spots danger as Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy lurk beyond a fallen wall. Sammy Jay raises alarm, Johnny defends his clover patch with plucky grit, facing two foes to protect his home.
A 1933 Western Newspaper recipe notes freeze ready dishes. It details freezing asparagus with cream and mayonnaise, then making Molded Vegetable Salad from carrots and gelatin. Instructions include cooking specifics, seasonings, and serving on lettuce with beets in the center.
The poem ponders production and consumption as a sardonic look at industry and daily life. It contrasts vast pin manufacturing with women’s thinner figures after meals, and questions where everyday goods come from while noting abundance and routine.
A quirky 1933 WNU Service item riffs on humorous exam phrases and mistaken definitions. It jokes that a city purifies water by filtering then forcing it through an aviator while lampooning misreadings of phrases about Morley and tramp scholars.
A 1933 McClure News item from WNU Service presents a brief quiz column titled Do YOU Know detailing current events, notable names, and concise facts typical of the era’s syndicated notes. The short feature combines playful prompts with factual prompts aimed at readers’ general knowledge.
Capt Raffaele Colacicchi of the Italian air force reportedly flew upside down for 42 minutes 37 seconds marking a world record. He said there were no ill effects and called it a mere Sunday morning stroll.
A man using the name Else Evans since 1920 is aided by U S army personnel to establish his real identity. He recalls Army routines and may have served with the Twenty first Infantry and at Fort Bliss though records are unclear. He has traveled Southwest posts, including Randolph Field, while officials compare his fingerprints.
The Lonardo and Porello feud in Cleveland traces seven killings from 1927 to 1930. Big Joe Lonardo and John Lonardo were shot in a barber shop in 1927. four Porellos and allies were slain in a broader turf war over corn sugar and bootlegging. Remaining Porellos faced killings and lootings as police watched sugar sellers. Angelo Porello later died in a Buffalo gun battle over territory.
Dorothy Moeller, 23, graduates finishing school in Chicago, ran up a $27.15 clothing bill charged to her father A. Moeller. He had her jailed and says she will stay until she learns her lesson, despite friends’ pleas to recant.
A curious cat wandered into the Annapolis navy radio station and disrupted the Washington system for three minutes. It entered the power amplifier machinery and was instantly electrocuted, according to navy dispatches.
An eight year old named D. A Pheasant Mau Rice Ocheltree thought dead and pecked by a pheasant. the bird attacked his hand as he attempted to pick it up. He required a week of hospital treatments for blood poisoning.
Ralph B. Dennis of Northwestern University argues there is nothing undignified about slang and defends its use in everyday conversation. The dean of the school of speech contends language evolves and slang reflects current culture.
The Modern Thinker reports a lost nation named Sealand in the Arabian peninsula. Professor Raymond P. Dougherty argues Sealand influenced early Mesopotamian powers, with periods from 2500 B C to 600 B C and kings of mixed Sumerian and Semitic names discovered without ruins.
An advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle thorough remedy for constipation and related symptoms. It claims souring waste causes bilious feelings and that forty seven years of study underpin the product's natural action. It emphasizes quick overnight improvement and broad popularity in drugstores.
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