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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1932
Page
7
The text presents recipes and home cooking notes as a housewife keeps up with magazines and clubs. It includes a hot supper dish Fried bread cubes with cornstarch milk and seasonings and a glazed jam cake cream recipe with butter sugar eggs flour soda cinnamon and citron. Also a Creole cake filling with milk sugar dates raisins nuts salt vanilla and a rolling method.
An excerpt analyzes the origin of the term electrocute tracing its roots to the Greek eletron meaning amber and the Latin secutus meaning following. It discusses how the amber origin explains the electro prefix and notes the historical drift as terminology evolved through languages.
A fragmentary note claims a 1982 event on the term amber evolving into electrocite meaning judicial execution without electric shock, referencing Bell Sendicdte and WH Service as context. The text reads like a cryptic origin story, with unclear provenance and mixed spellings.
A heavy square box becomes a portable theater with a front opening, marionette suspension slots, and crepe paper curtains. Create simple scenery on stiff paper or cardboard, add cardboard stands, and cut out figures from magazines to stage any story for a fun rainy day family activity.
A letter from Hollywood to New York recounts a day in the mountains meeting actors and studio folk in playful mischief. The writer describes encounters with famous names, light pranks, and a final roadside reveal, ending with a playful reflection on celebrity life.
British landed gentry not counted as aristocracy are to be officially labeled the dislanded gentry in Burke’s Landed Gentry supplement. High taxation and death duties drive the change. The 1921 edition will list about 800 former landowners, expanding the register beyond the 2,500 names.
A New York hotel receives postcards and notes from guests about missing items left in rooms from Peoria to Sydney. A pipe travels through several addresses before returning or vanishing, while a 1911 aviation and science figure, George De Bothezmt, features in a tangential tale of global movement and scientific work. The piece blends quirky hotel lore with brief biographical notes on pioneering figures and scientific achievements.
Report notes Tapderstind De Poet shows marked improvement in poetry with recent months producing lines. interviewer recalls prior claim of not writing any verse. Public statement confirms ongoing creativity and renewed productivity.
A garbled fragment covers tea making, teapot scalding, steeping three minutes, and avoiding boiling to preserve leaves. It also briefly mentions varnish brush cleaning with vinegar, simmering 15 minutes, and a ginger snap note. Various odd phrases hint at old time domestic tips and puzzles.
De Bothevat is praised as a leading vision expert by Norman Beasley who notes a happy salesman of automobile specialties in New York reports two six dollar orders and several office orders. A dog hotel in the West Sisties is mentioned as a contextual aside. A three person committee concludes on a matter of fine cases.
A former cavalry officer settled in an artist colony chooses painting as a new path. He begins with still lifes, then landscapes and portraits, amid friends noting his changed demeanor and curious, scattered works. A navy friend visits, speaks of his salt air days, and asks about his art progress amid memories of Giants games and old duties.
Judy Smith and a mysterious man George Jarvis Saunders encounter two detectives chasing a missing heiress Angela Herrick on a Boston to New York train. Misidentified, Judy denies being Angela, while George offers aid and hints at a budding romance as they plot to dodge reporters and claim their own life paths.
The article reviews theories on the will o the wisp, noting many experts agree the phenomenon remains unsolved. It cites Charles P. Tahun, E G Free, and Fernando Sanford, contrasting folklore with possible explanations involving luminous bacteria, marsh gases, and fox fire, while acknowledging no definitive cause.
H A Pinhivsna of Adelaide University reports in Nature that the rat kangaroo long thought extinct has been rediscovered. The winter grids reveal the animal in sandhill country between the Diamantina and Coopers rivers, with specimens at all development stages and young in a pouch.
The water powered stone mill near Ellins Texas marks 100 years of operation this year. Operated since 1842 by Anthony Watts and descendants, the mill built in 1882 to grind grain for the Irions is celebrated by Wattis descendants.
Detroit News X reports chatter that Sunshine could substitute for liver oil when end long-term alternatives fail. Observers note halitue livers as an implied option and caution about limited evidence for effectiveness.
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