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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1938
Page
3
A local call invites readers to submit their best recipe for a chance to win a cash prize. Entries must include the cook’s name and contact details. Prize and submission deadline are announced by the sponsoring community organization.
Readers are urged to submit cake recipes for a national contest with 16 cash prizes. Entrants postmark by May 31 1938 and attach a coupon listing name address and brand details. Winning entries chosen by Experimental Kitchen Laboratory staff in New York City will be printed in a booklet distributed nationwide.
Instructions describe stuffing a rag doll to create jointed knees and hips, with pattern guidelines on an eight by fourteen inch page, and embroidery details for facial features hair and dress. It also notes Mrs Spears latest sewing book Book No 2 price 25 cents postpaid and address in Des Plaines Chicago Ill.
Early Summer Days invites stylish sewing with Easy diagram frocks shaped to flatter fuller figures. Patterns 1504 and 1502 cover sizes up to 52 and 42 respectively, with yardage, trims, and optional contrasting collars. Barbara Bell Spring-Summer Pattern Book offers 109 designs priced 15 cents each from Chicago.
A concise reflection on how steady friendship and lasting love prove strength of mind and goodness of heart, underscoring two essential proofs of character. The quote attributed to Hazlitt frames enduring relationships as tests of inner virtue and resilience.
A rural postman describes his daily rounds and long miles as he chats with a visitor. He jokes that his vacation will rest his legs, and explains that head office sends a young man to accompany him for company and a chat on the route.
A compact reflection on speed versus wisdom quotes Homer. It presents a philosophical take on competition where skill and art prevail over sheer strength, suggesting prudence and swiftness are valued but not in place of knowledge.
The narrative recounts the last days of King Arthur as Sir Modred rebels and Excalibur is aide to the lake. Sir Bedivere hides the sword twice before finally obeying Arthur and casting it into the water. The legend culminates with Arthur’s mortal wounding and Bedivere’s faltering obedience.
The life of Alfred Lord Tennyson blends romance with tragedy. His friend Arthur Hallam’s death triggered a decade of retirement before he published In Memoriam. He wed Emily Sellwood, became Poet Laureate after Wordsworth’s death, moved to the Isle of Wight, and died in 1892 at eighty three.
Sir Bedivere returns the sword to the lake where an arm in fine garments retrieves Excalibur. Arthur is taken by a barge piloted by three weeping queens as the old order changes. The king asks Bedivere to pray for him as his life ends and the legend closes.
Merrick frets over his wife Nora as he fuels a late drive to Speedwell after business. He recalls flirtations at the country club and suspects Nora plans time with another man, fearing infidelity as he nears his destination.
D J Walsh returns early from work and confronts his wife Nora Merrick. Minette the maid senses trouble as Merrick storms to Nora's room. Nora, applying clay mask, endures a tense scene where Merrick's affection follows the reveal of her masked face and strained marriage.
A cautionary note urges motorists to wait until the car ahead is visible in the rear view mirror before returning to a lane. It warns against multitasking at the wheel, endorses steady speed, regular breaks, clean lenses, and quick braking aided by audible signals, stressing the driver as the key safety device.
A single readable excerpt presents Emerson's line about an inviting home serving a guest for a day. The brief piece frames hospitality as a festive shelter like a bower or arch. No additional context or events are provided.
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