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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1935
Page
2
A cloudy green glass cup, claimed to be first century workmanship and possibly the holy grail, is on exhibition in London. Found in a cave near Palestine, the vessel’s careful preservation fuels belief in its sacred significance.
A column advert urges boys and girls to read a Grape Nuts ad and learn how to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program for a chance at valuable free prizes. The note invites participation and highlights prizes.
A health advice note urges readers to consult their doctor about headache neuralgia and rheumatic pain remedies. It emphasizes trusting the physician to verify safety and effectiveness.
A vintage warning promotes Bayer Aspirin as safer with fewer stomach issues. It urges consulting a doctor and buying Genuine Bayer Aspirin, noting its strong relief for headaches and common pains and discouraging generic “aspirin” labels.
Motivational line urging patience and self belief. It claims that genuine people will be recognized as worth in time. The message emphasizes confidence over worry and the inevitability of true merit becoming evident.
A Boston family uproots to California during the gold rush with Phil in iron works Gail at a library and Edith in a store book department Sam in school and Ariel becoming a problem. Gail’s infatuation with Lily Cass’s husband, Van Murchison’s Yale return, and a deadly car crash tied to Ariel lead to love shifts and moral tension.
Edith and Gail discuss finances and a looming escape from their crowded home in Clippersville. Lily’s clashing presence strains Phil and Edith's marriage as Gail vows to move out after arranging finances for a small overhead, with plans to rent a corner store for a gas station.
A Neapolitan Boy statue toppled injuring Edith Lawrence during a house gathering. Gail and Lily rush help as doctors assess concussion and possible fracture while Phil, Mary, and Lily guard Edith through a tense night. Edith survives the immediate crisis, but Gail enters a deep, transformative grief guiding her through church prayers, memory, and letters of support as the chapter ends.
A study finds Americans consume about one and a half pounds of manufactured jams and jellies per person yearly, versus twelve pounds for each English person, suggesting a stronger homemade jam culture in Britain.
Green, ignored in a crowd, finally seizes a moment to boast about a dog he owns that he believes is more intelligent than its master as Robinson notes dogs can outsmart people. The exchange highlights a humorous, quick-witted conversation about canine cleverness.
Comic exchange hints at a quarrel between Harry and Sue. The line about furniture polish on his head adds a playful jab suggesting a petty disagreement and lighthearted tension between them.
A pupil tells his teacher that his father found work again but it's a hard job as he must watch six watchmen. The Indianapolis News item uses a child’s quip to note the father’s new duties.
The old reporter quips that a writer invited to a big dinner becomes an author, while a new reporter questions the distinction. The joke turns on status rather than craft, implying formal recognition elevates a writer to author.
A short exchange frames sleep problems with a witty line about insomnia and a playful reference identifying someone as an amateur photographer.
A brief dialogue captures a man offering a 15 minute swimming lesson while a woman prefers a different instructor named Jimmie. He pledges to teach her in a single day despite the speed of the promised lesson.
In 1865 the United States patent office issued a patent for a streamlined train to Samuel R. Calthrop of Roxbury, Massachusetts, describing a forerunner to modern streamlined locomotives.
A senator reflects that praise rarely wins unanimous endorsement and notes that only epitaphs secure such approval. His remark suggests public criticism is common and lasting praise is scarce.
A light nautical quip shows a captain guiding a young passenger on a ship while pointing to the quarter-deck. The passenger asks about the 50-cent deck, prompting a playful exchange about ship terminology and relative deck sizes.
A facetious exchange where a clam explains his large collar is the smallest obtainable for a Little Neck variety. The pun contrasts shell size with fashion.
Dialogue shows a father asking Jim about disruptions at school and Jim replying he does not notice what happens behind his back. The exchange hints at classroom attention and behavior concerns without further context.
A humorous exchange imagines a sailor who, after being hurt, starts a business as a retailer. The pun hinges on the idea he would not be a whole sailor, implying a partial identity shift into commerce.
A boarder notes a bowl of soup on the table while an inghouse wall remarks on the aroma. The dialogue centers on a shared meal and the cautious dining scene.
A playful note: Bare-Headed Little Billy wishes for a bare-headed baby after his mother mentions Aunt Ethel has a new baby girl. The quip reflects the child’s innocent, humorous take on appearances.
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