Soup Varieties Guide Family Meal Planning And Use
A discussion on balancing nutrients and palatability in family meals. It weighs bean versus meat stock soups, advocates varied menus, and offers cream soup basics and practical tips like using stock pots and diluting canned soups with milk for richer flavor.
Overdrawn Account Sparks Teller Confrontation
A teller refuses to honor a check from Mrs. Jones stating her husband’s account is overdrawn. Mrs. Jones argues there are 24 unused checks left in the book.
Tabletop Tips From a Neighbor's Notebook
Practical household hints on preserving beet color with vinegar per pint of water, carrying firewood in canvas, making a date fig raisin cream filling for graham bread sandwiches, and adding salt to blue water to even color and prevent streaks. Associated Newspapers service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU Bervice
Family of Four Survive on 200 Dollars in Seattle Area
Mr and Mrs Farrar Burn a musician and writer claim they have lived two years on total income of 200 dollars for themselves two children and a housekeeper. They reside on a small San Juan island with a cow a garden and abundant fish to sustain meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Farrar Burn
Burn
San Juan
How to Prepare Tomato Bisque and White Sauce
Instructions describe making a thin white sauce with milk flour fat salt pepper and a tomato bisque using tomatoes onions bay leaf cloves paprika sugar salt soda and two cups of thin white sauce. The directions warn to cook five minutes strain add soda and serve immediately not reheated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
Origin of the Chesterfield name for sofa and coat
An inquiry traces the term Chesterfield to the long coat and the sofa. The Chesterfield coat is a long skirting overcoat named for the 4th Earl of Chesterfield Philip Dormer Stanhope (1694–1733). The sofa bearing the name is likely Victorian, possibly named for the 7th or 8th Earl, but the link is less definite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterfield
N Inquirer
of Chesterfield
Philip Dormer Stanhope
Earl of Chesterfield
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Mansfield Home Invaded by Confused Driver
Mary F. McGlone, driver for only a second time, mistook a private driveway for a street in Newton Massachusetts. She accelerated and plowed through the Mansfield front lawn and then smashed into the reception hall entry. A pair of stairs halted the ride, preventing further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Newton
Mass
Mansfields
Mary F. McGlone
John J. Mansfield
Lightning Leaves Freak Trail in Groton Home
A severe lightning strike at Ernest Blackington's house in Groton Connecticut caused damage from porch to roof. The bolt split linoleum in the kitchen, pushed a cart 15 feet, and displaced shingles while tearing moulding and plaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton
Conn
Ernest Blackington
Curious Habits and Oddities Highlight Bridge and Toy Headlines
Lights of New York recalls Stevenson Contract bridge players in tournaments using rockers and a pug dog that reacts to bidding. A pug and a rocker filled Asbury Park fixtures while toys shift to farm life sets and cow and horse figures. An emergency squad rescues a baby from crib bars and a cop tells tales to amuse her while rescuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur H. Loucks
Mabel Pierson
Detroit
Oscar B. Marx
Larchmont
P. Hai Sims
Asbury Park
The
Toy Association
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Italy Plans New Drive in War on Tuberculosis
Rome reports a government push to fight tuberculosis with expanded hospital beds and insurance coverage. More than 20 million Italians are insured, 5,000 beds exist, and a plan aims to raise beds to 20,000. Fascist campaigns target consumption with compulsory insurance and state aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
All Gashed Up First Bird Say
Dialogue caricature features two birds commenting on an old man who appears bloated. humorous exchange mocks his round appearance through exaggerated talk about a balloon inside him. The exchange showcases playful banter and visual humor centered on a single character.
Regimentation and Propaganda in Russian Literature
Washington Post commentary argues that during revolution writers serve propaganda roles, then seek artistic freedom as regimes stabilize. Karl Radek warns against overbearing control. Russia may move to mufti expression. Speculation compares American literature’s past regimentation to its path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Somerset Maugham
Max Eastman
Karl Radek
Moscow
Radek
Mufti
America
Washington Post
Seattle Begins Construction of Vast Arboretum
Seattle starts work on a 200 acre arboretum claimed to be among the largest in the world. The municipal project will showcase nearly all tree and plant varieties found in the Puget Sound region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Puget Sound
Peeling Onions Made Easy With Hot Water Soaking
A tip says to cover a quantity of onions with hot water, let stand a minute or two, then the skin peels off as if by magic. This brief household trick promises quicker prep before cooking or cutting raw onions.
Luminous compass screen helps avoid sea collisions
A new cathode ray device uses radio signals from ships every twenty seconds to display on a compass marked screen the location and direction of every ship within ten miles. Pilots can gauge course changes at a glance to reduce foggy night dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s Weekly
Why Liquid Laxatives Are Back in Favor
The public returns to liquid laxatives for gentler, adjustable relief. Senna provides natural action, reducing kidney irritation and allowing safe dosing for children. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin uses senna for gentle relief and is available at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ille
Green Rivers
Wepepenm
Jimmy Garthwaite
Harper & Brothers
Lights of
New York
Stevenson
Morro Castle
Asbury
N Warms
N. J
Bill