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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
3
Peter Rabbit visits Short Tail the Shrewd to learn how he survives winter. Short Tail explains he stores food, uses tunnels and rotted stump centers, and forages under snow among sleeping insects to avoid freezing.
Instructions describe making lemon ice with water sugar and lemon juice, plus strawberry ice and cream mixtures. Includes ratios for lemon and orange flavors, cooling, straining, and freezing steps, with notes on strawberry season and serving suggestions. Recipes reference 1933 Western Newspaper Union and emphasize fruit flavors and dessert preparations.
A fragment notes the world famous police headquarters in England near the site of the old Scotland Yard in Charing Cross, London. The text references the landmark location and its long association with London police.
Readable fragments describe a local event or notice but text is heavily garbled leaving names, places, and specifics unclear. The readable portions hint at a community item or notice without coherent context or complete facts.
Cableways in Colombia connect high peaks with swift cars between two steel towers. The article notes such aerial transport is not new there, with a recent line carrying thousands of passengers and freight in a single year.
In New York designers unveil bold wide crown draping as a centerpiece of the season. The look emphasizes dramatic headpieces and scale, signaling a shift toward statement headwear on city runways.
A 1933 piece by Douglas Malloch urges steady, small actions over grand but fragile plans. It contrasts material wealth with steady character, warning against vanity and fear. The author emphasizes growth through consistent effort and honest self-presentation.
Peter remarks on Short-Tall's hunger as the two characters exchange bold boasts about surviving by scavenging with beech nuts and scraps. Short-Tall vows to return soon while comparing his movements to Shadow the Weasel in a woodland chase landscape.
A seven-pound turtle named Methuselah, estimated at 250 years old, was found in a pond near Tyler Texas. Its shell bears scars from a past fight and the creature is described as having a tough, battered shell.
A peculiar golfer Chick Evang adapts a relaxed swing to lift the ball from long grass with a steady, nonrigid grip guiding a deliberate strike. The piece shifts to a vignette about potato-loving ants in a summer country setting, observing their frantic quest for a mere speck of potato amid a lazy week.
Those silly ants were seen at a countryside picnic on a hill above a golden Sunday. The scene captured spring calm as city folks relaxed, enjoying blue skies and birdsong while tiny ants carried a potato piece across the hilltop.
The text argues William Shakespeare possessed full education for his plays and that his Barn of Avon background qualified him similarly to famed writers like Bacon Chaucer Spencer and Milton. It claims he capitalized on opportunities more than those authors.
A garbled excerpt mentions flower parts and nonsensical terms, then references rioters, contagious diseases, and a dubious line about the Duke of Clarence killed in battle to make money. The passage also notes bronchitis and a 1944 topic tied to a syndicate and a broadcast label.
A June lesson explores Mark 16 verses 1 20 focusing on the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Mary Magdalene and others discover the empty tomb and an angel proclaims the risen Lord prompting the disciples to spread the gospel with Christ’s authority and promise of support.
A garbled historical clipping recounts legends of immense gold nuggets found in California in earlier days. It cites tales of large nuggets worth thousands, including the famous Olver Martin event and other sensational finds, with figures like $92,700 and $148,000 attached to record specimens.
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