Lady B LDlanche Farm A Romance of the Commonplace
A brief feature centers on Lady B LDlanche Farm, presenting a romance of everyday life. The sketch highlights domestic scenes, personal connections, and the quiet drama of ordinary moments.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
7
Frances Parkinson Keyes WNU Service Feature
A concise notice by Frances Parkinson Keyes distributed through the WNU Service. Copyright belongs to Frances Parkinson Keyes. A brief feature item highlighting the author and service origin without extra details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Frances Parkinson Keyes
WNU
Frances. Parkinson Keyes
Vermont romance unfolds in a village with a haunted line
Motoring through Vermont, Philip Starr, a young Boston architect, falls for Blanche Manning. He stays with Mary Manning in Hamstead, meets her cousin Paul, and learns of the Manning family curse tied to the Countess Blanche. Mary's suspicions grow as Paul drinks, and Gale Hamlin’s courtship stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Philip Starr
Boston
Blanche Manning
Burlington
Starr
Blanche
Hamstead
Mary Manning
Mary
Philip
Paul
Gale Hamlin
Blanches
Manning
Paul Manning
Moses Manning
Mary Faces Shame and Quiet Resolve After Blanche’s Wedding
In a small country village Mary endures gossip and a shattered engagement after Blanche’s marriage. Beset by pride, family pressure, and Violet’s judgments, she confronts her own cowardice while seeking solace from neighbor Sylvia Gray and planning for a brighter future.
Remarkable Women in War and Liberty Struggles
Mary Brown known as Grammy Brown followed her Union soldier husband Ivory into Civil War service. She nursed, cooked, washed, and even stood picket duty, earning high regard as Mother Brown. Hannah Weston led pewter drives to fund Machias defense after Lexington, guiding women to melt and carry metal to the Patriots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grammy” Brown
Ivory Brown
Brownsfield
Maine
Mary
Burchville Station
Herr Husband
Washington
Brown
Mother Brown
Grammy
Hannah Weston
Machias
Josiah Weston
Jonesboro
Lexington
Margaretta
Boston
Jerry O'Brien
Rebecca
Hannah
Mathias
Jerry O’brien
Western Newspaper Union
A vain search at a very smart dance
In a lively social vignette a bright young maiden is paired with a boastful sportsman at a dance. During the interval he boasts of hunting across Africa, Australia, America, Canada, and India. She dryly asks what he has lost, delivering a wry punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World
Africa
Australia
America
Canada
India
Trying Him Hazel- Remember Gennest asks for skating help
Hazel presses Gennest to teach Hazel to skate. Harry recalls the promise and agrees to help. Hazel pleads to learn, seeking guidance and support in mastering balance and movement on ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Harry
Thought She Knew A Deaf Groom At Country Church
An elderly couple marries at a small country church. The groom, very deaf, asks his bride what the clergyman said. She shouts back that he asks if he will take her as wife. The groom responds with astonishment, declaring he already knew the answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Grit
Hat style request echoes through Chat ham News
A shopper asks for hats in the style of the one worn, and the assistant confirms all hats follow that style. The exchange reflects a shop’s fashion theme reported by Chat ham News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham News
Works Both Ways Says a Wife Helps Men Succeed
A short今日 quotation notes mutual influence between husbands and wives. It contrasts that many men owe success to their wives while asserting many owe their wives to their own success. The exchange frames domestic partnership as reciprocal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Sydney
Neighborly Banter Sparks Humorous Exchange
A London humor vignette captures a neighborly exchange where a tramp asks for cake and the lady responds with a playful offer of a digestive tablet, reflecting city wit and everyday cheek within a brief domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mirror Reveals More Than Painted Fear in Curiosity Shop
A curious exchange unfolds in a curiosities shop where a rude old woman mistakes a mirror for a grim futurist painting. A patient clerk corrects her, clarifying the object’s true reflective nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiosity Shop
Sizing Up the Gee Gees Opinion on the Dublin Show
In the Dublin Opinion a reader questions the Gee Gees performance at the horse show noting a lack of frocks or style. The comment reflects casual spectator impressions and a critique of display rather than results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Those Globe-Trotters Open Conversation on Scotland Echoes
The brief exchange mentions a beautiful view reminiscent of Scotland and a playful remark about attendance at a lecture, implying a casual travel or cultural moment between two speakers.
Judging by Appearances Landlady in Tit Bits
A brief humorous dialogue notes modern troubles and readiness. The landlady remarks on being prepared for anything, while a boarder humorously downplays concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boarder
Fast Work Turns Personal in Domestic Trial
In a striking exchange, neighbors recall a husband on the verge of ruin. His wife intervened not by restraining him but by acting first, ending his plans to spend every cent he owned.
Milk Riches From Ten Cows At Local Farm
A man recounts visiting the countryside and enthusiastically describes a milk-filled daily yield from ten cows. He speaks of the abundance and urges his boyfriend to visit and see the dairy’s bounty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannie
Purely by Choice Charity Worker Questioned
A visiting charity worker is questioned by a prisoner who asks why he is there while noting he is economizing for his family, as reported by the Brooklyn Eagle with terse exchange remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm
Beuth
Brooklyn- Eagle
Opera First Night by AirClare Newspaper Syndicate
Mary Holloway attends her first Metropolitan Opera opening night, buying an expensive dress and secretly borrowing a wrap. A stranger, John Squires, sits beside her, shares notes on the audience, and invites Mary to supper. He reveals he is new to New York and writing about opera local color, while she confides her modest means and lasting dream. They plan to “celebrate this anniversary every year in the same way.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Blanche
Mary
Countess Hill
Sylvia Gray
Sylvia
Seth
Hamstead
David
Jacqueline
Cottage Hospital
Austin
Coventry Patmore
Ruskin
Holloway
Mary Holloway
Metropolitan Opera ‘House
New York
Squires
John Squires
Sticks
Metropolitan
Marty
The
Tree as Monument to Innocent Man in Fayette
A long dead man hanged for a crime he did not commit is memorialized by the old tree near Fayette Missouri. Rah Chapman was tried in June 1857 for a field slaying, proclaimed innocent on the gallows, and years later a confession cleared him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette
Rah Chapman
Boyd McCrary
Chapman
Doctors Prescribe Creosote Cough Remedy Creomulsion
For years physicians used creosote in remedies for coughs colds and bronchitis. Creomulsion combines creosote with six other ingredients to stop lingering coughs and colds. The ad guarantees refund if relief isn’t found and urges keeping Creomulsion on hand for instant use.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lady
Ldlanche Farm
Chapter
Jane
Violet
Laura
Algy
Wgoggle
Grammy Brown
Scotland
AirClare Newspaper Syndicate
WNN Service
Eddie
the AD Man
Capes Cos
Western Newspaper- Union
Hi Ha
Chinatown
Washington Star
Beauty, Parlor
Rue CO. Dy Yee Eee
Boyd Willams
Hudson, Wisci
W.N. U
Detroit
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