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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1932
Page
4
A brief reflective excerpt contrasts the West’s prairie rolling leagues with the East’s mountain ranges and links the mountains to God, attributed to M Sayle Taylor. The lines emphasize geography shaping spiritual outlook.
A display of ice cream pairings and sauces including Full Punch Sauce and Caramel Sauce for ice cream. Recipes cover Maple Pecan Sauce and Chocolate Sauce with steps for preparation and serving ideas such as Pear Sultan and Eclairs De Lux with ice cream and nuts.
A comic quip about a buyer who buys a used car that remains loud in every part except the horn. The seller asks what is wrong and the owner explains the vehicle makes noise in every component except the horn.
In a humorous exchange Mr Younghub works on a dessert called cabinet pudding while his wife comments on the strange flavor. The conversation turns to scrambled eggs that taste like ground glass, with the husband blaming shell fragments.
A guidebook notes a hairpin curve near the area but locals say the road is obhed and unremarkable. The discrepancy leaves tourists unsure of where the curve lies and whether it exists at all.
In a playful exchange Elsie asks Pilsie what the stars remind her of. Pilsie replies with a whimsical image of pandelions popping up across the sky.
Two girls and George Washington Marjorie Cas ney and Katherine Horning had birthdays Monday. Marjorie treated classmates to suckers and cake. Visitors this week included Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Parent, and Mrs. Casner. Billy Spicer missed over a week due to a nail injury. he now sees well with Welfare Fund glasses. Several students scored 100 in Spelling and Numbers. We studied Washington and began reading The Land of Health. Forest Garden returned after illness. many others are back in school.
A fifth grade report notes all sick members have returned to school. Reading speed is 239 words per minute and arithmetic score reached 4 on the last drill. The class is finishing a unit on Europe and plans to color maps later this week.
A list of eighth grade students includes Margaret Breen Charles Callihan Virginia Collins Kenneth Cunningham Horace Desormeau Raymond Dwyer Virginia Dysinger Rolland Dysinger Stanley Parish Byran Paxton Lucille Peterson Merle Sam John Watson and Marie Burke as recorded for class enrollment.
A roster lists students from two seventh grade groups including Herbert Breen Bernard Cleveland Betty Cunningham Frances Green Helen Hitchcock Margaret Hunt Doris Huntley Dorothy Larman Ly man Perkins Glenn Sanford Lucille Sprague Marsha Sutton Ruth Ulrich Yvonne Wiltshire and Robert Bogan Helen Brown Clara Dawson Edwin Foss Elsie Huntley Laurence Jackson Harriet Phinigey Warren Sharp Elmo Seijl Hilda Smith. The names cover pupils from both cohorts as part of a classroom or school directory.
Minnie Brown, Julian Hoffman, Evelyn Larman, Donald Lewis, Glenna Messer, Donna May Tubbs, Warren Watson are named in a local community notice. The list appears alongside other residents mentioned for a public event or notice.
Grade level lists show Fourth Grade names Kathleen Bogan Norma Brown Ruby Callihan Emma Fairbanks Virginia Foell Joy Groves Roger Haring Neal Joslin Lois Lang Eva Lewis Hugh Maxwell Margery Parish Dorothy Pifer. Third Grade names Arlene Hunt Elsie Ostraskey George Parent Chester Richard Ruth Marie Schug Julia Smith Donald Sprague Ronald Sage. Second Grade names Alliene Cimmerer Norma Fisher Virginia Foss Rex Joslin Gloria Perry.
The list of students shows Arthur Chite Paul Creguer Mary Lou Doherty Madonna Edick Robert Grosvenor Tommy Holbrook Donald Kirkpatrick Martha Koch Gerald Lewis Eugene Maxwell Roberta Mc Knight Dale Pifer Wesley Samborn Dorothy Schaeffer Jack Sternaman Helen Jane Topps Helen Jean Ponda Martha Ann Parent was not absent or tardy the first semester. Her name was omitted by mistake.
A list features Robert Douglas, Herbert Randall, Ira Pearl Smith, Yvonne Throop, Rose Mary Wright, Margaret Marie Wright, and Barbara Zinger, highlighting a diverse group in a school roster.
An old drug advertisement touts Thoxine for sore throats and coughs claiming rapid relief and internal cure. It promises family safety, no narcotics, and a money back guarantee, from Mussell's Drug Store and other outlets.
A farmer agrees to sell Horsie for cash to help his poverty but the children plead with him. Horsie shows sadness at the sale, but the farmer cannot bear to part with him, and Horsie returns to the farm ending in joyous relief for the family.
Dialogue features a mother and daughter planning a farm visit to Daele with interest in local neighbors. The mother notes frequent praise of Holsteins and Guermseys by an uncle, highlighting breed and family relations in a rural setting.
A brief diary like exchange captures a father urging his son to grow into a gentleman while the boy jokes he intends to be just like his dad. The lines show warmth and humor between parent and child.
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