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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
Oct 11, 1933
Page
2
A caddy recalls retrieving a ball from a small boy this morning. The golfer reacts with relief but the caddy reveals he punched the boy in the eye after offering payment. The scene blends with humorous banter from Sharps and Flats and a political gag about barrels and keys.
A dated dialogue features Bess-Jack and Tom discussing a hard grip during a proposal. The exchange includes a quip on poets calling peace “sweet peace” and a remark that peace should be preserved.
A six month old infant in Chicago was saved by a blood transfusion from a five year old convalescent. Kenneth Stahl failed mumps and scarlet fever complications and needed blood at Municipal Contagious Disease hospital. Frank J. Stahl’s blood was unsuitable, sparking a public appeal that drew fifty volunteers in thirty minutes prior to the transfusion.
Denver report details Louis Urdank who, living with Parkinson's disease, urged his wife to divorce to protect their son. After 12 years of illness and a supportive wife, the couple's separation led to a divorce and a trust fund for their son. Urdank says he is glad his wife remarried and that his boy will be educated.
In El-Hott creek near Buffalo N Y angle rs and police observed and captured giddy fish after prohibition agents dumped a hundred gallons of seized mash into the creek. Suckers shiners and sunfish joined the spree as Tonawanda police were notified.
In Clintwood Virginia a copperhead died after swallowing a frog. Children playing nearby watched as the frog meal caused the snake to swell and block its hole. J H T Southerland killed the reptile after the sighting by a family dog.
Four year old Louise Brown cried as her poverty stricken parents faced no supper. She was found in critical condition after consuming poison from a bottle her mother had discarded. Doctors saved her life at a local hospital following the discovery and investigation.
Quincy surgeon removed a three inch stiletto blade from Frank Wall fifty two after a lodging house fight in Troy New York five years ago He had carried the weapon in his ribs since the incident and doctors say he is recovering from the extraction.
In Columbia Missouri a community charity quilt made by 25 women for a needy family was stolen from a local area. The finder or suspect remains unknown, and the case sparked concern over the loss of a cooperative summer project.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin Tablets as rapidly dissolving within two seconds after moisture contact, claiming fast relief from headaches rheumatism neuritis and neuralgia. It emphasizes buying Genuine Bayer Aspirin and warns against non genuine substitutes.
A secretary notes a crowd awaiting the senator as Sorghum declares he remains industrious and unafraid despite the demanding duties ahead. The exchange underscores his resolve and public visibility during trying times.
A light humor exchange at a crowded rail terminal features a passenger lamenting two missing trunks. The porter reassures her not to worry and downplays the fuss with a joking remark about not being a dressy place.
A reader charges a tailor advertises same day suits while customers must place a deposit and wait. The exchange preserves the claim that orders are paid for in advance and completed later, highlighting customer frustration with the delay.
A friend consoles a sobbing girl in Clover by recalling a man who shattered her heart and also played cards with her father, leaving both heartbroken. The Boston Transcript frames the anecdote as a sharp remark about betrayal and family ties.
A compact exchange contrasts big business moguls with the Forty Thieves, debating whether profits harming the public justify strong criticism.
In 1932 prison goods valued at 75 million dollars were produced with 82,176 of 158,947 inmates engaged in productive labor. The Toledo Blade notes the trend as part of the broader effort to harness prison labor.
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