Cheese Cookery for Summer Meals by Edith M Barber
An Erie planned guide shows cheese boosts summer meals from cold suppers to hot dishes. It covers Welsh rarebit, timbales, fondues, souffles, and quick cheese sandwiches with practical tips on freshness, cornstarch blending, and serving ideas like cheese with jelly or fruit salads. Includes recipes for Welsh rarebit, kidney beans with cheese, and a cheese pie crust. 1933 Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Barber
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Latter Wins Bet On Stock Buying Methods
A lighthearted wager centers on stock buying approaches. The joke contrasts buying outright with buying in wrong, highlighting the two paths in investing.
Ferret Used For Hunting Rabbits In Prairie Town Tale
A playful poem explains a ferret following prairie dogs into their burrows to flush out rabbits. It notes the ferret’s skill with rats and mice and ends by imagining a black-foot ferret in grandma’s garret. The piece is presented as a child friendly verse from The P F Volland Co WNU Service.
Practical Home Tips From 1933 Cooking and Cleaning Advice
The piece offers tips on boosting flavor by adding a teaspoon of sugar per quart of water when cooking greens like peas and marrows, along with household hacks. It suggests window dressing to enlarge a room visually, using a magnet on a tape to pick up dropped items, and ironing collars on a folded Turkish towel for smoother results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
WNU
Farm horse regaining favor in Montana surveys show gains
Bozeman Montana farm horse numbers rise on Montana State College Extension surveys from 24 of 56 counties. Readings show increases of 2 to 50 percent, signaling a renewed role for draft and work animals on ranches statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman, Mont
Montana
Montana State College Extension Service
Lights of New York 1 stevenson Curious guests leave behind items in hotels
In Manhattan hotel check rooms many items remain as owners forget or abandon belongings. A champagne bottle with an ID card at Hotel New Yorker sits for years, other items include orchids, chickens, ferrets, a window screen, shotguns, a radio, an antique chair and a motorcycle windshield. A shoe salesman plans a shopless venture after a for returned shoes policy. Squirrel lovers writeTimes about fewer park squirrels blamed on unmuzzled dogs. A bus stop bit notes a woman with three husbands pursuing a fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
New Yorker
Roosevelt promotes bilateral trade moves after London conference
Washington notes that the United States, led by Secretary Hull and President Roosevelt, is pursuing bilateral trade agreements with individual nations to ease barriers and expand commerce. The shift follows the London conference, with aims to balance national interests, quotas, and tariffs while preserving American policy priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
Department of State
United States
Hull
Roosevelt
France
Congress
Wheat Acreage Reduction Plan Touted by Secretary Wallace
In a Western Newspaper Union column, the author discusses U S wheat policy ahead of next year. The plan relies on voluntary contracts with farmers to curb planting, with payments totaling 136 million dollars funded by a processing tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Department of Agriculture
London
Artifacts Gather Dust in National Museum Inventory
A straw helmet from a South American expedition sits unused after three years, while a shelf stock includes a year and a half old basket of Orient china and assorted grips and suitcases aged up to three years. A tent has lingered a year and riding boots three years. A golfer left clubs and faded satin slippers remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Orient
The Word We Carry Through Time
A reflection on language and lasting memory by Jean Newton. The piece muses that only those who become part of daily speech transcend mortal life, likening language to a timeless, public memory. It references the Athenian lawgiver and a sage among the Seven Wise Men.
Chance for Another Opens as She Refuses
A 1933 Bell Syndicate item notes a woman’s reluctance to give someone else a chance, reflecting social attitudes of the period in a brief syndicated blurb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Man's Job Snap Turns Off Lights In Store Windows
Clarence P. Craig a 54 year old turner off of lights in downtown Oklahoma City has a nightly 16 year routine. He visits about 300 stores each night turning off lights to windows and has twisted switches around 1 700 000 times. He has walked an estimated 350 400 miles during his years on the job wearing out shoes every two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Clarence P. Craig
Craig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egypt
Selim Hassan
University of Cairo
American Animals
David
P. F. Volland Co
Lights of
New York
Stevenson
Times
William Bruckart
Amram
Senate
James A. Reed
Missouri
Henry, Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Unica
Nie II of
Prospect
Wisconsin Dairymen’s Association
By Jean Newton
Solon
Ouch
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!