Stranger Trapper Lures Jerry with Food at Smiling Pool
A tale describes Jerry Muskrat and a visiting stranger who lures animals with treats. Jerry hides his wary nature until a trap is sprung on the old log by the water, revealing the danger behind the stranger’s kindness. The story ends with a warning about trusting unfamiliar favors and lingering danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiling Pool
Jerry Muskrat
Jerry
Caught by a Leg Dangers Endanger Jerry in Cartoon Tale
Jerry is seized by a tail and fears a worse fate if grabbed by a leg. He remains frightened and numb to pain as the moment stretches out, highlighting the peril in a short animal tale by T. W. Burgess via WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
T. W. Burgess
WNU Service
Cottage Cheese Pie and Coconut Cake Recipes
A Western Newspaper Union note provides a cottage cheese pie recipe with eggs coconut milk nutmeg and lemon peel plus a separate coconut molasses cake recipe. It also includes a crusted lemon-crumb pastry and a cornstarch lemon filling with steps for mixing baking soda and sugar.
Orange Sponge Cake Recipe Steps
Beat two egg yolks with four tablespoons orange juice and half tablespoon lemon juice until thick. Mix three quarters cup sugar with half teaspoon grated orange rind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
All the Sad We Talk of Class and Death
A poem by Douglas Malloch reflects on wealth and poverty in mourning. It contrasts a rich man in a silver casket with the universal sorrow of loss. The speaker urges empathy for all who grieve, from lovers to widows, regardless of class, in a shared human sadness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Lights of New York to feature religious music says De Rose
Peter De Rose predicts Tin Pan Alley will shift to sacred songs within six months as religious sentiment rises in America amid economic strain and looming war. He cites Bible distribution hitting a record in 1935 and stronger church engagement, backed by a collaboration with Sam Lewis for a spiritual song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Pan Alley
Peter de Rose
de Rose
America
American Bible Society
DeRose
United States
Sam Lewis
May Singhi Breen
University of Maryland
Bowes
Crosby
Spenders of Yesteryear in Europe’s Economic Sketch
In this column the author laments postwar spending trends across England France and Europe. England’s failed Ethiopian intervention damaged commerce and exposed wartime miscalculations. Paris responds with cultural display while public hunger and protests rise as Gaston Gerard questions tourist spending.
Spectator outfit features navy blue and white plaid crepe box coat
The outfit pairs a navy blue and white plaid crepe box coat with a white novelty crepe dress. The dress includes a pleated front and a skirt with gores for a tailored silhouette.
Mount Ararat A Twin Peaked Region Near Armenia and Persia
Mount Ararat lies where Armenia meets Persia, south of the Caucasus, a sprawling volcanic massif with the highest peak under 17 000 feet. Its lower slopes are inhabited while the summits have been repeatedly climbed. The common claim that Noahs Ark rested on Ararat is unsupported in Hebrew text. Historically Ararat named a district in eastern Armenia and sometimes all of Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ararat
Armenia
Persia
Caucausus Range
Mount
Arrat
All
Old Autos Outlawed in Honolulu
Honolulu bans obsolete cars and dumps derelict machines into the sea to maintain a higher class of motors than other American cities. The policy targets aging autos deemed unsafe or inferior, condemning them to disposal rather than refurbishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
1927 French Tourism Plunge Hits Visitors
In 1927 France welcomed 2,125,000 foreign visitors spending much, but current totals fall to about 700,000 with limited funds. The note mentions oysters without pearls and says many come to assist Sing l'Internationale yet bring little money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gerard
France
Foreign visitors and French attitudes toward foreigners in Paris
M Gerard argues foreigners spent vast sums on travel and tickets in France but prices and taxes deter them. He urges a cabinet official to improve propaganda and reduce vexatious taxes. Americans celebrate Bastille Day with luxury cars while Parisians, wary of hardship, watch crowds and discuss the city’s reception of foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gerard
France
Chamber
United States
Bastille
Lafayette
Woodrow Wilson
Champs Elysees
Monsieur
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