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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1930
Page
2
A fragment from The Free Press foregrounds a busy housewife’s menu, featuring rice pudding, custard, jelly, junket, and peach dishes. It recounts canned peaches in omelets and desserts, plus a peach bran muff recipe, with scattered biographical bits about Amos Jones and Andy and a scene of household activity and cooking techniques.
Helen Halden attempts the surface dive during a Red Cross life saving exam at the pool. She struggles to reach the bottom and rescues a trainee, but another student Eva drowns after a failed dive. Helen later saves the day by bringing Eva to shore while others rush to aid Margaret.
A diary style update from Ginger Farm chronicles a busy week of odd jobs and nerves soothed by rain. The writer notes garden progress from cabbages to tomatoes, chickens on probation, and a plan to tackle tasks by priority while sharing a humorous self dialogue.
Fragmentary text describes magical effects on air and allure. Phrases hint at a discourse on women and propriety with unfamiliar terms and disjointed syntax. The passage appears as garbled commentary or occult text fragment.
A famous businessman picks a new Packard on a city curb as curious street children shout for it. He replies with a calm joke about swapping cars for troubles, hinting that the rich carry burdens hidden by luxury while the older generation envies their wealth yet respects its weight.
An 1840 Philadelphia visit by the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII, revived interest in the Liberty Bell. A garret discovery and his fateful remark that the cracked bell belongs in Independence Hall led custodians to relocate the symbol of the republic to a prominent place, sparking renewed American pride.
A child recounts a chaotic week with family antics at home and nearby places. Everyday notes from Monday to Friday touch on chores, small earnings, a ride plan, and a mischievous speech about visiting the curb market in New York and a boy’s trouble with smoking.
A fragmented historical text shows a poet responding to an income tax demand from a London commissioner. The writer claims minimal resources, listing a small house and dependents, and petitions exemption, noting poverty and lack of means to pay. The language reflects archaic spellings and stylized phrasing.
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