Favorite old time recipes and kitchen tips from 1930s newspaper
A fragmented 1930 issue offers a collection of recipes and food tips. It includes ham loaf with pork, eggs, milk, bread crumbs and onion, mushroom or tomato complement, date bars, perfect pancakes, quick punch with flavored gelatin, lemon and strawberry garnish, and a note on baking methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weatorh Newssiaper Uglin
The French Doodlepog by Hugh Hutton
A humorous note about the French Doodlepog in southern France. It describes a quirky canine creature used in hunting, with details on its appearance and methods, mentioning peculiar dress and bizarre features in a whimsical tone.
Judge Denounces Alimony in Personal Story From Edith
A Chicago judge condemns alimony after recounting Edith a once ambitious wife who, after marriage to a doctor, funded his home life then found herself divorced with three children and years of struggle. Her alimony supported her and the children as she faced career setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edith
John
Millstraung
Bell Syndicate
Reasons Why We Travel by M K Thomson Ph D
The essay argues that travel has surged with new transport like autos ships and planes. It explores motives such as restlessness curiosity and the urge to see life, noting Kipling wanderlust as a key impulse across ages and social strata.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. K. Thomson, Ph. D
America
Wandecust
Roy
Atyle
Iim En Explorer
McClure Newstaper Syndicate
The Lantern From the Sea Island Tale
Ito grows up on a mountain with his parents and dreams of a sea view. The father hopes to move to Enoshima, sending Ito a paper lantern as a good luck signal. A long journey ends with news of a new home and a lantern from the sea that lights the path back to their mountain home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Tele
Enoshimg
Unoshima
Hace
Enosllina
Ste
Well from a cereal box craft plan for a toy wind tunnel
A fragmentary set of instructions describes constructing a toy well or wind tunnel from a cereal box with window panels, a string, wire and wooden components. It appears as a child’s step by step craft scene with improvised tools and a rough dialogue.
The Best Thing To Do Is Do What You Do Best
The piece argues the core choice is to do your best work, insisting the best task for each person is the activity they excel at. It notes women and men seek identity in work, urging individuals to follow their own aptitude and passions rather than conforming to others expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Dante
Lilia
Douglas Matjocn
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. .Naval Academy
Rae
United States Naval Academy
Hugh Hutton
Frence
Bervics
Tis
Immanuel Kant
Konigsberg
New York City
Finlwd
Anoh
Stralc
Fadda Ama Hahndte
Adhaard
By Douglas Malloch
STONE
Satdig
Ballor
Moimorla
Sir Walter Raleigh
New York
WEAF
NBC
Irs
Omramia
Nebraska's
Paxton
Ong
Alin
Rinto
Ringo
Rinso