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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1932
Page
6
A rural homemaker shares practical recipes and tips to pair farm freshness with city meals. Scrambled Eggs Country Style uses bread cubes and cornstarch with milk and pepper, followed by jam cake and creole cake filling ideas. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
A linguistic note explores the word electrocute, tracing its roots to Greek eletron meaning amber and Latin seculus meaning following. The prefix electro relating to electricity stems from early observations of amber’s electric properties, illustrating how language evolves from natural phenomena.
A playful note recalls the old term electrocute meaning to put to death by electric methods. The writer anchors to a 1992 Bell syndicate WH service item, highlighting linguistic history and a pun on modern terminology.
A DIY guide describes turning a cardboard box into a small marionette theater. Cut top slits for stringed figures, use crepe paper curtains, simple painted scenery, and cardboard stands to position props. Create marionettes from magazine figures or draw your own, then stage short plays for friends and family.
The landed gentry of Great History will be officially recognized as the dislanded gentry in Burke’s Landed Gentry. High taxation and death duties drive the change as many former landowners drop their names or fail to qualify. The new edition adds about 800 dislanded members, with two years of preparation.
A brief note notes employment pressures and personal hardship, citing struggles with work stability and financial strain. It reflects a somber tone on labor during challenging periods, emphasizing resilience and modest means without detailing specific events or figures.
A column details hotel lost and found quirks in New York including pipes and teeth left by guests from Peoria to San Francisco, shipments to Shanghai and Australia, and a tale of a mysterious pipe never returned. It notes Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hennson Jr discussing aviation figures and a British salesman’s brag of business in New York.
The speaker notes Ll understand De Poet is much improved in poetry. He mentions that De Poet told him he had not written a line for six months. The other confirms hearing the same remark.
The text offers kitchen wisdom on tea preparation with precise ratios and steep times, plus cleaning and varnishing brush methods. It also mentions lamb fat as a shortening for ginger snaps, reflecting historical culinary notes and household practices.
A historical note explains the pilot's use of Mark Twain as a call sign meaning two fathoms or twelve feet in depth. The phrase appears in navigation or aviation records reflecting maritime terminology.
A former sailor settles in an art den and begins painting close at hand then landscapes and portraits. An old navy friend visits, notes he has changed and calls his works studies in still life including a spoiled orange. The piece references John McGraw and Giants leadership in 1984.
Madame Heinrich Strassmore and her professor husband juggle fame and family in a sunlit NH morning feature. The letter asks if a woman can hire both home life and professional success, provoking a private reaction atop a busy day of meals, music, and tours.
A history of Kashmiri shawls noted for elaborate patterns and vivid colors. Prominent weavers used up to 10 000 looms with hundreds employed, and gifts to empresses spurred industry. The Paisley version emerged in Scotland, named after the town’s weaving legacy.
Europe welcomes a new michio device to shock snorers. Newspapers pick up the idea and predict demand among sleepers. The invention uses a microphone similar to railroad systems placed near a sleeper to complete a circuit and deliver a shock.
A parcel of coins sold as gold in London revealed a fake platinum coin. The imitative piece bore a Queen Victoria era design, but acid tests showed it was plated platinum. Platinum then valued about one third of gold, now higher due to disclosure of fraud.
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