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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
6
Harry the hunter, famed for a steady heart and flawed aim, journeys into the wood in a quest for game. A misfire, a bear and a tiger awaken danger, but a turning point leads him to abandon the gun and become friends, photographing beasts instead.
The Kitchen Cabinet argues cooks should avoid monotony by varying preparations and servings. It cites adopting French sauce ideas and multiple potato preparations to stretch cheap ingredients like eggs butter and meat, noting that small portions of meat with diverse vegetables can create satisfying meals.
A column shares practical advice from the Associated Newspapers WNU Service. Do not soak fresh fish before cooking to preserve flavor. To remove tea and coffee stains from wool, apply glycerin, wait, then wash with lukewarm water and iron on the inside until dry. When buying pans prefer flat even bottoms for stable stove placement. Lamb chops benefit from a dip of lemon juice before broiling.
The fragment quotes someone discussing a fine rolling country and a dismissive remark about rolling, signaling a casual speech snippet rather than a full event or report.
A garbled note quotes an elderly Chinatown sage urging a fortune plan while warning that wealth can fuel family quarrels. The brief text mentions a foundation and a whimsical phrase about leaving a fortune behind.
John J. Hogan 55 faced a hoax by son Edward who staged his father’s funeral plans while he was alive. A death notice had been published and mourners visited the home before the hoax was canceled. a hearse and 40 chairs arrived, and floral tributes were sent. Undertaker William J. Cassidy said Edward Hogan had told him of the death and borrowed $45 to buy clothes for the funeral attendance.
Boston reports a strange gale driven event aboard the United Fruiter San Blas. Hundreds of tired birds swarmed the ship after a gale pushed them about two hundred miles from land, making the vessel a temporary home for the flock until shore appeared.
A 1932 Western Newspaper Union activity describes coloring a parrot and assembling middle section wings with strings. Attach two wings to the sides and a back string to a stick. Holding the stick and wing tips makes the parrot appear to flap.
Dialogue notes a comic exchange about transporting trunks past inspectors and a stubborn janitor. The humor centers on the difficulty of moving luggage through obstacles and the janitor’s role in the mischief.
Arthur Kendall, a New England farmer, is in critical condition after a mule bit his leg when a wagon broke down. Kendall was pinned under a heavy sack and required tools to pry the animal’s jaws apart and free his leg. An updated note mentions his recovery.
The Explorers Club has moved into new quarters on Central Park West. The rooms house records of adventure and romance with relics from sea and land, diaries, ship logs, and shelves of expedition books. Patrons share stories of distant places alongside New York politics and theater chatter.
An essay on the term nostrum tracing its origins to itinerant healers who sold proprietary remedies. The piece notes the Latin basis meaning our own and explains how quack cures became associated with the word despite often being worthless or harmful.
A pair of young men fished offshore then transported a boatful of fish to a police station in hopes of donating them. The sergeant arranged calls to institutions and an orphans’ home agreed to accept the gift, ending with the orphans likely enjoying the surplus catch.
In a curious scene, Cutajar questions Bojo about his day at the tub of water. Chlupp suspects Bojo is subduing a live fish by holding it under water, arguing the act shows tenderhearted hesitation.
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