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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1934
Page
6
Fragmentary text describes a quilt item labeled 1S Sun Bonnet with remarks about grandmothers and applique patches. The garbled OCR mentions stitching, colored patches, and aBee sewing, suggesting a home craft display or antique quilt note with unclear provenance.
Fragmentary OCR recounts legends of deadly perfume from roses affecting Queen Elizabeth Cardinal Don Henrique de Cardona and a Bohemian bishop, with tales of Barbarigi family, an apple omen, and Polish kings reacting to roses or apples.
The Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences hosted students from 209 American colleges and universities and 69 foreign institutions last year. Attendees represented 46 states and 22 foreign countries.
Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby to resolve marital strife but his wife resists. Penelope, their daughter, is awarded to Mrs Gatlin in divorce court. A baseball accident, a European exile, and Gatlin’s financial ruin lead to a ten year gap before psychiatrist Stephen Burt meets Nancy Boldon, a dual personality patient with a saddle nose, under police chief McNamara.
In court, Dr. Stephen Burt explains that Nance Belden suffers a dissociated personality. He testifies she cannot be defined as moral or immoral but emotionally split, with a second personality driving theft under amnesia for prior acts. The judge considers a suspended sentence and transfer to the Superior court for proceedings.
The text discusses how Europe and Asia are often viewed as one landmass Eurasia despite political separation, and notes Antarctica as a separate continent. It presents a debate on whether Europe and Asia form a single continent or two distinct ones, and identifies Antarctica as a distinct eighth continent.
James A. McAleer of the New York state college of agriculture notes rural couples wed earlier and divorce is rare. The 1930 census shows 58 percent of rural women under 25 married versus 47 percent in the city. rural men 31 percent vs 25 percent city. He argues farm life supports stable households and social cohesion.
The article describes a New York presentation to 2000 models on rhythmic chewing and head neck exercises as a beauty routine. It recalls English reception of forks, Queen Elizabeth’s crystal forks, and early American forks made by John Noyes of Boston circa 1705, tracing evolution to modern table forks.
The article traces forks emerging in sixteenth century Italy, noting spoons and knives predate them. A Venice doge wife allegedly used a gold fork, sparking invention, with forks later entering England via Thomas Corgate after Italian adoption.
An Italian orchard near Milan cultivates 74 miles of pear trees and 31 miles of peach trees under strict conditions. It hosts about 200,000 pear trees and 6,000 peach bearers, with several varieties to test for best yields. Promoters plan export when favorable.
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