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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
2
In a woodland dialogue Peter encounters Short-Tail the Shrew who declares himself a hunter. He explains his pursuit of any creature that moves and asserts he must eat multiple meals daily to sustain his energy, contrasting his hunting with Peter’s expectations.
A 1933 Bell Syndicate WNU Service piece quotes a child asking what a racketeer is. The dialogue riff echoes public concern about honesty in business amid roiling economic times.
A 1933 McClure Syndicate item states crude handmade safety pins measure about 5 700 000 tons to reach a billion or more annually in America, highlighting a vast historically crude pin production.
Poem reflects on inherited debt to past generations and the obligation to brighten future lives. The speaker notes a father died before repayment, heirs and conscience demand paying forward, urging ongoing aid to those who follow.
Peter discusses a man who eats twice his weight in food daily while Short-Tall booms in with a snail and boasts of eating three times his weight. The quirky exchange ends with Short-Tall saving the snail for winter. Published 1933 by T. W Burgesa WNU Service.
The article explains how springy steel shafts aid average golfers by offsetting weaker wrists and increasing distance with less shock. A deep heavy-faced club enhances feel, helping both weak and strong wrists swing smoothly for better play.
An essay praising Shakespeare as a universal intellect whose future aims would have awed even him. The author extols his effortless mastery and towering conception of ultimate achievement, calling him indolent yet kingly in intellect.
A Western Newspaper Union recipe feature describes making hearty sandwiches from scraps. It covers chopped ham with onion pepper and egg for a salad dressing filling, roast beef scraps with onion and horseradish, ham and tomato with parsley mace lemon butter, a curry paste sandwich, and roast beef with onion dressing and pickle on buttered bread.
The text jokes about the government waterproofing forests and fish drinking lake water to prevent floods. It contrasts settlers in Massachusetts and Virginia, hinting at distinct colonial characteristics and aims.
The text offers scattered remarks about settlers in Massachusetts and Virginia, plaster walls in France, the epidermis as a hand tissue, and a contortionist who recites pieces. It includes dated captions of 1983 from syndicates and a provocative quote on firearms versus driving, with no coherent narrative.
In 1932 Western Newspaper Union text explains the budget bureau as the central gatekeeper of federal funds. It outlines annual August preparations, hearings, and the president’s spending cap, with Congress’ appropriations following. It describes agency pressure, independent control, and the budget’s 1200 page presentation to lawmakers.
A quip from Tra vis Hoke in the Forum and Century traces home life decline to new transport after new transport, from stage coaches to motor cars. The piece notes perpetual disruption by inventions, with echoes of earlier fears and jokes about cultural change.
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