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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1930
Page
3
A playful animal masquerade unfolds in a flower filled jungle. Father Lion sits proudly on his throne while Lady Lion leads the party escorted by a dapper giraffe. Mistress Hippopotamus wears a ribboned crook in a stately Empire gown.
A playful parade of jungle animals led by King Lion celebrates the Gold-Dust Twins with music, cake, and dancing. Jim Giraffe and friends share meals and manners as the masquerade ends and animals seek bed in Jungle Land.
A riddle asks to rearrange shuffled words into the correct boxes so that words align side by side to form a rhyming sequence. The prompt seeks a printed arrangement that satisfies a rhyme in proper order.
A collection of kitchen guidance detailing cabbage dishes with milk and crackers as thickeners, stuffed peppers with cream cheese and pecans, peachy crumb desserts with lemon zest, fried apples and onions for pork, butterscotch pie with meringue, and a cheese enriched custard bake. Recipes attributed to 1930 Western Newspaper Union.
The expression is traced from lumber camps where a chip on the shoulder invites a fight. It describes a defiant attitude, the desire to prove superiority, and the social dynamics between superior and inferior personalities. A good beating, it notes, often removes the chip.
The fragment describes a superstition about a bride and groom facing and turning away after a ceremony. It mentions consequences like separation or snapping if they turn their backs, and hints at family mistreatment and a watchful Pa Q'e at the altar.
Edward Sapir of the University of Chicago lists four foes to the home cramped dwelling the motor car the independence of woman and labor saving devices He would add the neighbor s radio and the fellow who distributes dodgers Los Angeles Times
The ginko tree from Japan, the lone modern survivor of a once diverse family with ten fossil species, is displayed at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. The exhibit includes a flowering branch, seeds, fruits, and wood.
A Canadian woman travels south with her husband for winter sun but grows bored despite books and poetry. An infected finger from a manicurist leads to two lancings. she learns joy in relief and quotes an older woman about how one small pain can reveal luck.
A comic tale follows a snooperchuck rummaging an ice box for olives. The bird risks a cold beak, sniffs, and awkward misfires lead to a chaotic end with a coal shovel cleanup. The odd character is described in quirky peanut and toothpick details.
A wary passerby notes trouble does not sneak up when a man actively hunts for it, prompting reflections on danger and misadventure in urban alleys.
The saying notes that loud people gain a perk: they rarely have others talking behind their back. It reflects on how boldness affects social perception and reputational risk.
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