Lights of a New York Trumbull and Maya voyage reflections
Dr Frans Klom Tulane archeologist narrates a Mayan country tour with sightseers, praising Maya ruins as finer than Greece Italy or Egypt. Dorothy Dix and Freddy Benham share anecdotes of wartime service, theatre travel, and postwar duties. New York contrasts include inexpensive fashion and costly city’s bars, with plans to model famous Manhattan bars in the city museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frans Klom
Tulane University
Yucatan
Dorothy Dix
Greece
Italy
Egypt
Frans Biom
Denmark
Mexico
Harvard
Carnegie Institution
Tulane
France
Braden Military Academy
West Point
Moving Picture
Henry Darius Benham
New York Engineers
Freddy Benham
Foreign Legion
Fontainbleau
Herbert Ayard Swope
Museum of the City of
New York
Manhattan
Hoffman House
Summer Fruit Salad and Asparagus Salad with Dressing Guide
A kitchen note outlines a Summer Fruit Salad using market fruits with a citrus sugar sauce, and an Asparagus Salad with a French Dressing of salt, mild vinegar, olive oil, sugar, pepper, and onion juice. It also includes pastry reuse tips, banana dessert ideas, and a basic pastry dough method.
Peach Cream Layer Cake With Almond Whip
A 1932 Western Newspaper Union recipe describes layering peaches between cake and buttering, then spreading with peaches and topping with lightly sweetened almond flavored whipped cream. The instruction emphasizes generous peach and cream layers for a rich dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Noted NYC Bars and Parrish Mural Highlighted
The Fifth Avenue hotel and the Knickerbocker bar feature Maxfield Parrish’s mural of Old King Cole, while Big Tim Sullivan's Bowery bar is also cited. The note draws on 1932 Bell Syndicate material via WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Maxfield Parrish
Old King Cole
Big Tim Sullivan
The
Bowery
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Sauce for the Goose and the Gander
A brief discussion of the proverb What’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. The saying, referenced from Otway’s Venice Preserved (1682), is noted as a longstanding rule that applies equally to all involved. The piece remarks on its modern slang flavor and cites its historical origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otway
Venice
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Birthplace of Harvard's Name Giver Discovered
Cambridge Mass. Harvard researchers identify the birthplace of Rev. John Harvard the college’s namesake and early benefactor. The destination is traced to an Elizabethan house on High Street Southwark London as reported by Louis A. Holman in the Harvard Alumni bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
John Harvard
High Street
Southwark
London
Louis A. Holman
Boston
Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Bible Still Best Seller in Fort Worth Report
Wallace Wachob, Berkeley representative for a national publisher, announced in Fort Worth that the Bible was the world’s best selling book last year with sales totaling 14,000,000 volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Wallace Wachob
Berkeley
Calif
Splendid Record by Lauderdale Lilly Posch Cow
New York State College of Agriculture notes four year old Holstein Lilly Posch produced 24 009 pounds of milk and 822 9 pounds fat surpassing ordinary cows. Bred by H V Bump Cambridge now owned by Harry Yates Orchard Park her dam traces to North Star Champion. Daily feed averaged 16 pounds grain plus silage hay beet pulp and minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Brownell
New York State College of Agriculture
Lauderdale Lilly Posch
Lilly
H. V. Bump
Cambridge
Harry Yates
Orchard Park
North Star General Champion
Lilly Posch
Growing Sentiment for Fewer and Better Cows
Illinois dairy authorities report three percent of dairymen belong to dairy herd improvement groups and more will join as they learn that fewer and better cows can boost profits and reduce surplus. One example shows 10 high fat cows matching the returns of 27 lower fat cows, while using far less milk and butterfat, with labor and equipment costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Check Separator Efficiency Across Ages in Wisconsin Study
A Wisconsin Agriculturist report analyzes 1 027 separators in use by contesting associations. It notes 12 percent of separators under one year fail to skim clean, 85 percent of five year units leave .08 of one percent fat, and 50 percent of 15 year units perform poorly. The piece cautions that misadjustment, not radical failure, causes reduced skim quality and highlights potential fat loss in a ten cow herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Holman’s Finding Based on London Art and Rendle Writings
A 105 year old water color painting from the London Guildhall and the writings of Dr. William Rendle, author of Old Southwark and Its People, underpin Holman’s findings. The narrative places the home and the butcher shop of Robert Harvard opposite Boar’s Head tavern as contextual backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Harvard
Boar’s Head Tavern
London Guildhall
William Rendle
Old Southwark
Holman
My Neighbor v Says Poultry and Beverage Tips
Advice recommends canning OKN and peas soon after picking. Use steam to remove rings after cleaning, and dry thoroughly. In extreme heat, protect chicks from sun, ensure ventilation, avoid overcrowding. Keep brooders sheltered with good air flow and moderate chick numbers. Add lemon juice to all chilled beverages to aid juice mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
Quiet Vacations Meet Grim Irony in Cemetery Line
A humorous exchange hints at the scarcity of quiet inexpensive getaways as one person grouses about seeking a peaceful vacation and the other quips that only cemeteries remain. The dialogue underscores a stark contrast between desire for calm and a stark reality.
1040 Beatings Drive Woman to Divorce Suit
In San Jose California Mrs Mabel Schwartz seeks separation from her husband Jack after recounting 1040 beatings over 16 19 years of marriage. The complaint lists the beatings and outlines grounds for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Calif
Mabel Schwartz
Jack
Mra. Schwartz
Dairy Facts and Milk Production Insights
Nearly 700 New York dairymen in 51 counties tested 8 569 cows by mail in April. A reliable dairy thermometer is cheap insurance against losing a premium or having milk rejected. High yield per cow underpins profitable milk production and culling the poor cows helps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trumbull
Frederick Darius Benham
Park Avenue
Utah
Vermont
Salt Lake City
Capitol
Macon
Goodyear- Zeppelin
Akron
Jean Newton
Cheerio
Dorothy Edmonds
Sammy Samson
Hugh Andrew
Haddington
England
Minnesota
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!