Ham Loaf and Date Bars From a 1930 Western Recipe Page
Favorite recipes include Ham Loaf with smoked ham lean pork eggs milk green pepper bread crumbs onions baked 1.5 hours with mushroom or tomato sauce Date Bars mix eggs sugar vanilla nut meats dates and flour with baking powder fold whites bake cut into bars serve with whipped cream Quick Punch uses flavored gelatin ginger ale lemon and pineapple garnish for a light dessert from a 1930 Western Newspaper Union page
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Newspaper Union
The French Doodlepog by Hugh Hutton
A humorous profile of the Doodlepog dog from France. The piece recounts a pair of Doodlepogs on a seven month elephant-hunt and notes their use in hunting hors d oeuvres. It describes a bespoke look with popcorn kernel collar and bean parts as adornments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chicago Judge Attacks Alimony With Personal Anecdote
A Chicago judge denounces alimony arguing it causes divorces and recalling Edith and John, a doctor and artist, whose marriage ends with Edith receiving alimony for herself and three children after years of sacrifice. He links alimony to marital breakdown and self serving spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
John
Reasons Why We Travel by M. K. Thomson Ph D
The article notes Kant never venturing far from Konigsberg and compares travel motivations across social classes. It cites modern transport like automobiles trains ocean liners and planes fueling a travel boom with over two hundred thousand Americans traveling abroad and forty million tourists worldwide. It defines wanderlust as an innate urge to explore and escape daily monotony, shaping travel’s rise as a major industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
The Lantern from the Sea and Ito's Mountain Home
A boy named Ito lives with his parents on a mountain and dreams of the sea. After learning to craft a windblown lantern, he awaits a journey to Enoshima with his father. A lantern from the coral sea arrives signaling a possible new home, and Ito hung the lantern on the Tree of the Slender Fingers as a symbol of hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Eno- Shima
Enoshima
Sto
Crossword Puzzle Clues From a Local Page
A compact listing of crossword hints arranged as horizontal and vertical clues. It includes multiple entries such as items that keep us warm in winter and things like a boy's nickname and a member of the donkey family, interpreted as puzzle prompts.
A Well From a Cereal Box Toy Description
A simple cardboard toy project is described to build a pull string bucket system.Cut two opposite windows in a cereal box and insert a stick with a wire or wooden handle. Attach acorn cups to a string, wind around the stick, and balance two buckets so one rises as the other lowers.
The Best Thing To Do Is The Thing You Do Best
This verse from 1930 Douglas Malloch urges pursuing the work you excel at rather than chasing pay or ease. It emphasizes following inner calling in art, engineering, or any craft, warning that many fail by performing what others expect instead of what they love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edith
John
Immanuel Kant
Konigsberg
New York City
Heaven
Douglas Malloch
Unsolved History Riddles of Salem Witchcraft Delusion
The article recalls the Salem witchcraft crisis starting in 1692 led by faith and fear. It notes young girls claims, Tituba and Sarah Grand accused, people tortured and executed, and the panic spreading through the Massachusetts colony before public rationality prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Samuel Parris
Elizabeth
Abigail Williams
England
Tituba Goody Osborn
Sarah Grand
Griggs
Satan
Salem
Wheeler Syndicate
Goose Thief Returns to Priest After Theft
A penitent confesses stealing a goose from a poultry yard. The priest initially refuses the stolen goods but eventually allows the penitent to keep it after the rightful owner rejects the return. The story closes with the priest discovering the goose was his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balzac
Hummel
Hamburg
Storm Structure and Flight Safety Findings
Meteorological studies reveal storms mainly affect denser air within seven miles of the earth, with most storm tops under half a mile. Storms can span up to a thousand square miles, but the broad, sprawling kinds are typically less dangerous for aircraft.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Naval Academy
United States Naval Academy
By Nellie, Maxwell
Carl Schurz
Hugh Hutton
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
EAN Newto
By the Bell Syndicate, Inc
M. K. Thomson, Ph. D
Hite
Inilidirem
Carmen
STONE
Harrisburg
Indiana Limestone Company
Bedford
Ind
Riysteries
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!